As the museum world undergoes its digital transformation, it might look to the music world, a field in a relatively advanced stage of digitization, for applicable lessons.
What are museums for? Are they envelope pushers? Receptacles for beautiful art? Legitimizers for criminals or perverts?
I was reluctant to join the conversation until I jumped in when it turned to race—then I could barely contain myself.
Should you be using social media to spread the word about your valuable offers? The answer is almost certainly "yes," but many—perhaps like yourself—seem wary to take the plunge, and reticence to do so may be holding your business back. Well, no better time to start than the present!
I can think of just once where I felt bored out of my mind. Boring beyond comprehension in my current life as a hustling New Yorker, the time was a much-needed boot camp in doing nothing.
The National Museum of Women in the Arts put street-level exhibition advertising signage on the building for the first time.
Examining the trend of marketing half-truths to the consumer. The USDA's Organic labeling provokes the question: Has the government jumped on this bandwagon?
I asked my 11-year-old son if he thought zoos were good or bad. His answer was immediate and unequivocal: "Bad," he said, "I don't like the idea of animals being held in cages." If there is another side to this story, and there is, zoos need to get busy telling it.
