Maggy's mind

      Individual document on the consequence of the actual health crisis Since there's this big, worlwide and suprising health crisis who has took over, the artsy world has taken a new point of view. Corona virus has a lot to do with our notion " Spaces and exchanges ". Spaces have reduced, since we are only allowed to stay at home, or go outside for essential goods with special devices: masks and gloves, and social distancing. Also, exchanges are limited too. Commercial exchanges are tight and social exchanges are almost absent, since we can only see people who cohabit with ourselves. As I was scrolling through Instagram for the 5649 time in a day, I saw this 2002 image from artist Glen Wexler. This american photographic artist is mainly known for his  digital photocompositions of improbable situations, as we can see in this picture. This image shows a girl in an all transparent suit, with an "astronauty" thing for her head. She's walking her

Exchanges in real spaces & virtual spaces In these particular times where the real  world is static, the virtual  world quickly gained the upper hand. But how far is the boundary between real and virtual spaces becoming increasingly blurred nowadays? Ace  Computers - Harvey Schwadron In this satiric cartoon, we see in foreground a computers store's showcase. In it, there are computers shown and also a big billboard. Next to it, there's a man who looks intrigued by the showcase. The big billboard says: " Welcome, Eco-Tourists! Why travel & add to pollution? Stay home & visit exotic travel web sites! " This cartoon's aim is to show that people are becoming less and less sensitive to real spaces. Technology has become so advanced and as close as the real world that people would rather stay at home, visiting "exotic travel web sites" than travel, with the excuse of pollution. Aditionally, we must remember that internet pollution i