An exhibition , in the most general sense, is an organized presentation and a view of a selection of items. In practice, exhibits usually occur in cultural or educational settings such as museums, art galleries, parks, libraries, exhibition halls, or World fairs. The exhibits can include many things like art in major museums and smaller galleries, interpretive exhibits, natural history museums and historical museums, as well as varieties such as more commercially focused exhibitions and trade shows.
In English English the word "exhibit" is used for a collection of items on display, and the event as a whole, which in American English is usually an "exhibit". In both types of English each object displayed in the exhibit is "exhibit".
In general use, "exhibits" are considered temporary and are usually scheduled to open and close on a certain date. While many exhibits are displayed in only one place, some exhibits are featured in many locations and are called mobile exhibits, and some online exhibits. Exhibitions featuring fragile or valuable objects, or live animals - can be displayed only during formal presentations, under the watchful eye of an officer or educator. Temporary exhibitions transported from institution to institution are mobile exhibitions.
Although the exhibit is a regular event, the exhibition concept is quite extensive and includes many variables. The exhibits range from extraordinary events such as fair World exposition to solo performances of one small artist or just show one item. Curators are sometimes involved as people who choose things in an exhibition. Writers and editors are sometimes required to write text, labels, and accompanying print materials such as catalogs and books. Architects, exhibit designers, graphic designers, and other designers may be required to form an exhibition space and provide forms of editorial content. Organizing and organizing the exhibition also requires effective event planning, management and logistics.
Video Exhibition
Histori
The exhibition came fully into the 19th century, but temporary exhibitions have been held before, most notably the regular exhibits of most new art in the big cities. The Paris Salon of the Acadà ©  © nie des Beaux-Arts is the most famous of these, beginning in 1667, and opened to the public from 1737. In the mid-18th century this and the equivalent in other countries have become important to develop and developed. maintaining the reputation of contemporary artists. In London, the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition has been held annually since 1769, and the British Institute holds temporary exhibitions from 1805 to 1867, usually twice a year, with one new British painting and one loan from old masters from the Royal Collection and the aristocratic collection of British country houses.
In the mid-19th century many new national museums in Europe were in place, and held their own collection exhibits, or a collection of loans, or a mixture of objects from both sourcer, which remains a distinctive mix today. "Temporary Exhibition Chronology at the British Museum" returns to 1838.
The Universal Exposition tradition of "World Expo" or "World's Fair" begins with the Great Exhibition of 1851 in London; this is only held every few years, last in 2015 in Milan and 2017 in Astana, Kazakhstan. The Eiffel Tower in Paris was built for the Exposition Universelle (1889) and serves as the entrance arch.
Modern exhibits may be related to preservation, education and demonstration, the early exhibits designed to attract public interest and curiosity. Prior to the widespread adoption of photography, exhibiting an object can attract many people. Visitors may even be treated with Stendhal's syndrome, feeling dizzy or overwhelmed by the intense sensory experience of an exhibit. Today, there is still tension between the design of the exhibition for educational purposes or for the purpose of attracting and entertaining the audience, as a tourist attraction.
Maps Exhibition
Art exhibition
Art exhibitions include artefacts of various human forms: paintings, drawings, crafts, sculptures, video installations, sound installations, performances, interactive art, etc. Art exhibitions can focus on one artist, one group, one genre, one theme or one collection; or may be regulated by a curator, selected by a jury, or showing any artwork that is submitted.
Art exhibitions typically highlight artwork with generous space and illumination, providing information through labels or audioguides designed not to interfere with the art itself.
Exhibitions can occur in series or periodically, as in the case with Biennale, trienial and quadrennial. The first art exhibit called blockbuster was supposedly a 1960 Picasso show at Tate in London.
Interpretation exhibit
Interpretation exhibits are exhibits that require more context to describe the items displayed. This is generally true for exhibitions devoted to scientific and historical themes, where text, dioramas, diagrams, maps, and interactive displays can provide the necessary background and conceptual descriptions. Interpretation exhibitions generally require more text and more graphics than art exhibitions.
Interpretive graphics topics cover a wide range of archeology, anthropology, ethnology, history, science, technology, and natural history.
Commercial exhibition
Commercial exhibitions, commonly referred to as trade shows, trade fairs or exhibitions, are usually organized so that organizations in a particular interest or industry can exhibit and demonstrate their products, services, latest study activities from rivals and check for the latest trends and opportunities. Some trade shows are open to the public, while others can only be attended by company representatives (trade members) and members of the press.
Digital exhibition
Changes in scientific communication and the emergence of the Internet have led to the creation of online exhibitions or digital exhibitions. These may include a digital display of physical exhibits; museum video tours, art galleries, and other cultural venues; and/or online exhibition of "digital born" art, model, or educational tool. The integration of information technology into museums and archives has also created opportunities for interactive and multimedia experiences within cultural institutions. Many museums and galleries have extensive online resources that complement or enhance their physical exhibits. For example, in 2009, "Public Poet, Private Man," an online exhibition of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's work, was recognized as an outstanding digital exhibition by the Association of Colleges and Research Libraries (ARCL).
See also
- Exhibition history
- Philately exhibit
- UFI
References
External links
- Media related to Exhibits on Wikimedia Commons
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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