At the same time, virtual protest art challenges traditional definitions of art and activism. It blurs the line between artist and activist, audience and creator. Ordinary users who may not consider themselves artists contribute creatively through captions, edits, and reinterpretations. This fluidity reflects a broader shift toward decentralized and horizontal forms of political engagement.
At the same time, virtual protest art challenges traditional definitions of art and activism. It blurs the line between artist and activist, audience and creator. Ordinary users who may not consider themselves artists contribute creatively through captions, edits, and reinterpretations. This fluidity reflects a broader shift toward decentralized and horizontal forms of political engagement.
