The 'Now I Remember' Exhibition Recalls Events the Mind Cannot
Alex Scott — March 13, 2010 — Art & Design
What a cool concept for an exhibit: Have a bunch of close friends take hundreds of pictures on their cell phone camera of pretty much anything, with a good portion of it being while they were intoxicated, and then post it up in a gallery for all to see. That's what the 'Now I Remember' exhibition is in a nutshell.
I think the 'Now I Remember' exhibition would actually prove to be highly beneficial along with just being aesthetically entertaining. I would love to see a catalogue of images from my Friday night adventures as my memories of them are pretty hazy. You know what, I think I'll do that. Just better make sure to grab the camera before I grab the rum.
I think the 'Now I Remember' exhibition would actually prove to be highly beneficial along with just being aesthetically entertaining. I would love to see a catalogue of images from my Friday night adventures as my memories of them are pretty hazy. You know what, I think I'll do that. Just better make sure to grab the camera before I grab the rum.
Trend Themes
1. Memory Recall Art - Art exhibits that use photography as a way to recall lost memories present disruptive innovation opportunities to bridge the gap between perception and recollection.
2. Crowdsourced Galleries - Creating galleries with content sourced from friends and the community opens up disruptive innovation opportunities to showcase diverse perspectives and create a shared experience.
3. Nostalgic Documentation - Documenting experiences through photography allows for the creation of nostalgic collections, presenting disruptive innovation opportunities to explore the impact of memory and nostalgia on human psychology.
Industry Implications
1. Art Exhibitions - Art exhibition organizers can leverage the 'Now I Remember' concept to create immersive experiences that challenge traditional notions of memory and perception, generating interest and engagement from a broader audience.
2. Photography Services - Photography services could tap into the trend of memory recall art, offering specialized packages and techniques that help individuals capture and preserve their memories in unique ways.
3. Social Media Platforms - Social media platforms could explore the concept of crowdsourced galleries, creating features that allow users to curate and share collective memories, fostering community engagement and emotional connections.
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