COMMUNITY ART: A PRACTICAL PATH FOR SHAPING PUBLIC AESTHETIC SPACE IN THE POSTMODERN ART WORLD

Authors

  • Zenan Kang School of Art, Southeast University, Nanjing 211189, China.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24204/ejpr.2024.4532

Keywords:

Community Art; Public Aesthetic Space; The Era of the Internet of Things; The Postmodern Art World

Abstract

The era of the Internet of Things provides a free space for the public to participate in the consumption, production, dissemination and sharing of art and aesthetics in a way that is accessible and equal to all. This promotes the development of daily aesthetic and artistic practices of the masses in the age of sharing, thus promoting the development of Community Art. Based mainly on the perspectives and theoretical orientations of the disciplines of art theory and art anthropology, this paper explores the development and impact of Community Art based on the research background of the post-modern art world by comprehensively applying research methods such as theoretical deduction, phenomenology and case study analysis. In the postmodern art world, exchanges and intermingling between different art forms, such as contemporary art, popular art, ethnic folk art and local art, promote dialogue, exchange and cooperation between different groups and classes. Therefore, the postmodern art world has shaped a public aesthetic space based on the popular sharing platform of Community Art, which advances the construction of artistic community. Although this study is dedicated to a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of “Community Art” in the context of the postmodern art world, some points may not be adequately argued due to the author's current level of academic research and the availability of information. Future research can continue to expand the scope of the study and enrich the research methodology with the development of the practice, so as to better make up for the shortcomings of this study.

Published

2024-08-30

How to Cite

Zenan Kang. 2024. “COMMUNITY ART: A PRACTICAL PATH FOR SHAPING PUBLIC AESTHETIC SPACE IN THE POSTMODERN ART WORLD”. European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 16 (3):490-508. https://doi.org/10.24204/ejpr.2024.4532.

Issue

Section

Research Articles