A period in art history characterized by a distinct style, philosophy, and shared goals among artists.

The process of organizing, preserving, and presenting digital content, especially in an online format.

The importance of an artwork or movement in reflecting or influencing cultural values and societal changes.

An online space where artworks are displayed and can be interacted with, simulating a physical gallery experience.

The background information surrounding an art movement, including social, political, and economic factors.

Factors from society, such as politics and culture, that shape artistic expression and movements.

The story or theme that connects the artworks in a gallery, providing context and meaning to viewers.

Using various forms of media (text, images, video) to enhance the storytelling of an exhibition.

The process of creating products that provide meaningful and relevant experiences to users.

The use of visual elements to convey ideas and messages effectively.

A system where the outputs of a process are used as inputs for future processes, enhancing learning.

An in-depth analysis of a particular instance or example, often used to illustrate broader concepts.

The idea that art mirrors the values, beliefs, and experiences of the society in which it is created.

Strategies used to attract and maintain the interest of viewers in a gallery or presentation.

Methods used to tell stories effectively, including pacing, structure, and character development.

The selection and organization of artworks for presentation, emphasizing thematic coherence.

Features that allow viewers to engage actively with digital content, enhancing their experience.

The field focused on teaching and learning about art, its history, and its creation.

Significant occurrences that impact societal values and can influence artistic expression.

A sample of work that showcases a student's skills and knowledge, often used for job applications.

Methods for individuals to think critically about their experiences to enhance learning.

Techniques used to promote and attract visitors to a gallery or exhibition.

The application of digital tools and programs necessary for creating virtual galleries.

The study of art in its historical context, focusing on trends, influences, and significance.

The examination of cultural artifacts and practices to understand their meanings and implications.

Fundamental guidelines used to create aesthetically pleasing and functional designs.