Authentic Value.

Men Seem to focus more on the artist's background and authenticity, while women focus on payment. Also women pay attention to the art itself, as the Michigan researchers say. While men on the other hand, focus more on the artist's background and authenticity. Researchers surveyed ​​518 people who look at two paintings that were unfamiliar with made-up biographies of an artist.

Exercise close eyes as to focus on the pulse loop may see 100,000 paintings some never seen before. Some participants read a bio that characterized the artist as authentic  in other words, a lifelong painter who created the most unique work. Others read a bio that characterized the artist as an ordinary painter who took up the craft only recently. When the artist was characterized as authentic, Participants had a much more favorable impression, with both the artist and the artwork. Participants indicated they were willing to buy art works that artist's and painting authenticated, thus were willing to pay the higher price for that. Men were much more likely to use the artist's brand as a deciding factor when evaluating art. The Michigan State University study, which appears in the journal Psychology & Marketing, is the first to investigate how important an artist's 'brand' is to average consumers when they appraise art here with Simon Cowell as says likes this is the best that will carry a value.

The research could have major implications for the $ 64 billion art market and other product industries, carry this forward as such into food and fashion. 'All were consumers in the study, but especially men, evaluated art with a strong emphasis on how the artist was motivated and there passionate,' said Stephanie Mangus, who led the research. 'So if you're an artist or an art specialist if you're managing. Develop a development towards that human brand art view say kick d cook the drift- Getting the message across that you're authentic - becomes essential ingredient in art.

So as 'Mangus and her fellow researchers had 518 people look at two paintings unfamiliar with made-up biographies of the artist. some participants read a bio that characterized the artist as authentic - in other words, a lifelong painter who created unique work. Others read a bio That Characterized the artist as an ordinary painter who took up the craft only recently. Women appreciate art than men. This researchers find males focus on the artist, while females look at the art itself men much more likely to use artist's brand. When evaluating art. Findings may extend to clothing, shoe, jewelry and food industries. The sexes have very different reactions when they look at art, researchers have found. They say that in fact, women appreciate art to texture. Men Seem to focus more on the artist's background and authenticity, while women pay attention to the art itself, characterized as authentic. Participants had a much more favorable impression of both the artist and the artwork. As participants indicated they were willing to buy paintings that artist's painting and to pay a higher price for it. keeps the profession within rank.

Art view states this coincides with past research that indicates that men tend to use factors are known to them (in this case, the artist's brand) when making a decision. Women also took the artist's authenticity into account, but a bigger factor for them was 'the artwork itself' despite all. 'Women are more willing to go through a complicated process of actually evaluating the artwork.' Mangus said, 'whereas men may say,' this guy's a 'great artist', I know I'll buy his art anyway. While the art market has grown steadily for the past 10 years - 'outperforming the equities market' During That Time - there's a dearth of research on how consumers are actually determining the worth of artwork, Mangus said to art view n tend to use. That factors are known to them (in this case, the artist's brand) When making a decision knowing that the artist's brand plays a major role in consumption' evaluation may help art dealers in September gain better prices. The findings can help consumers make decisions also on which art they buy. 'For the average person trying to purchase art, knowing something about the artist helpful registered or accredited- and knowing that the artist is authentic - can reduce the risk of buying a whole worthless piece,' Mangus said. Likely the findings extend to other product industries in which a creator is highly involved-and visible. These include the clothing, shoe, jewelry and restaurant and food industries.  'While designers and chefs oftentimes operate in the background, this research suggests art bought had emphatically way of communicating their passion and commitment to their craft could benefits these establishments significantly promoting there own brand's image and sales,' the study concludes like a fine luxury good.

Covers become Art.

Anaconda 'single cover art' as this came under the spot light and has been widely criticized for the x-rated content. Famous Miley Cyrus, who is no stranger to pulling off a variety of poses and raunchy onstage antics herself, Has created her own spoof versions of the poses. To the delight of her fans. As they said we cant stop this singer from sharing her music and poses, its not one but two replicas of the album art with her own face super-imposed labeled over the top, on social media. Both images in the covers photos of magazine wow shows the 21-year-old as she mi-micks the same squat pose. As the hip hop star dances her choreographic steps.

The first picture sees the cover undergo a rap star in Disney make over.
This features as Miley Cyrus posed as Hannah Montanna a photo from her her famous days with the slogan switched from 'Anaconda to Hannah Conda'. Yes yes yes yes yes nicki minaj," she wrote alongside the hilarious spoof inspired by her former Disney character. The singer posted a second spoof Also featuring poses them to more recent image and quoting lyrics from Sir Mix-A-Lot's Baby Got Back anthem. 'don't wanton one unless you got bunz hum' she wrote alongside an image. Minaj sent ripples through the music industry last month. This is when she released the provocative artwork, which will feature on her upcoming album, 'The Pink Print'. Gosh the Owner of All Hip-Hop.com,
Chuck Creekmur wrote a scathing open letter to the star condemning her for taking photos with out her clothes off and urging her to consider the impact her actions, may have on her young fan-base. Meanwhile fellow singer Katy Perry showed her support tweeting 'I wanna take a nap on dat doe NICKI MINAJ pillow.' Others labeled it "crude", "disgusting" and "overly explicit" causing it to be the beauty and a beat this hit maker just to responding send to the pose of her ample back was no more 'unacceptable' than similar images of other white models. As Cyrus is not the first to spoof at the picture, However, as Minaj herself previously posted several hilarious meme pictures, these featuring pop culture images, including 'The Lion King and The Simpsons'. It may turn into a cover photo-shoot what sun screen used make it happen. Forget the Spanish artist Gonzalo Orquin or the three dimensional camera.

Drone Photographic.

Art view was told that National Geographic France, which sponsored and helped judge the contest ‘saying to art view they were totally captivated to this type of shooting. Some contestance saying 'I never go anywhere without my drone. In the morning, there were up at 7.30am to capture this magnificent sunrise from the belfry of Sanary-sur-mer.’ A drone's eye view of life on Earth competition showcases stunning photographs taken from the air using flying robots The contest was run by Dronestagram with support from National Geographic and Go Pro. 

As there were two categories - the Judge’s Choice award, and the most liked images on the contest's site the The first prize winner was Dendi Pratam from Yogyakarta, Indonesia, registered under the username Capungaero. His drone captured an eagle from above as the bird soared over Bali Barat National Park in Pratam’s home country. Pratam said he noticed the eagle was chasing the drone, but rather than attack it, the bird was playing with it. 'The first overall winner was Dendi Pratam' for his image of an eagle soaring over Bali Barat National Park, Indonesia. Second place went to user Jericsaniel, or Jericho Saniel Lunario, from the Philippines of a park in Manila Third place image was taken by Dominique Reginensi Reignier-Esery and showed the sunset over Annecy in France. 
'Dronestagram is a photo-sharing site that geographically tags images' taken by drones around the world As they capturing stunning photos lit with the perfect lighting is hard enough when you’re holding the camera, let alone when you’re controlling it remotely via a drone. With this in mind, photo-sharing site Dronestagram wanted to reward the photography skills of drone enthusiasts with its first aerial photo contest. Judges and sponsors, including 'National Geographic and Go Pro', have now selected the winners - and first prize went to a magnificent aerial shot of an eagle soaring over a national park in Indonesia.

 The contest was run by Dronestagram and first prize went to Dendi Pratam for his image of an eagle soaring over Bali Barat National Park (pictured) in Indonesia. Dronestagram is a photo-sharing site that geographically tags images taken by drones around the world. Judges and sponsors included National Geographic and Go Pro. 

‘Picking winners was a very difficult task especially because of the great quality of the photos that have been submitted,’ explained the site. ‘We tried to reward the photos that show the fantastic potential offered by drones in terms of image. It’s been an amazing first edition with many photos entered from everywhere in the world.’Judge's Choice Award. 1st Prize: Capungaero - Eagle soaring over Bali Barat National Park. 2nd Prize: Jericsaniel - Park in Manila. 3rd Prize: Drone-cs - Sunset over Annect, France The most Liked Community Award. 1st Prize: Postandfly - Tamul Waterfall, Mexico. 2nd Prize: Jams69 - Sanary Sur Mer. 3rd Prize: Ice Fire - Fireworks in Sofia Second place went to Jericsaniel, or Jericho Saniel Lunario, from the Philippines. His image captured an aerial shot of cyclists, joggers and visitors to a park in Caloocan City in Manila. He used a DJI Phantom drone fitted with a Go Pro Hero 3 camera. 

Saniel Lunario said ‘I was flying in the park one Sunday morning when suddenly people became really interested in my drone. Looking at this picture, I realised how happy my drone made these people. Second place went to Jericsaniel, or Jericho Saniel Lunario from the Philippines. His image captured an aerial shot of cyclists, joggers and visitors to a park in Caloocan City in Manila. He used a DJI Phantom drone fitted with a Go Pro Hero 3 camera. Saniel Lunario said: 'I was flying in the park one Sunday morning when suddenly people became really interested in my drone. Looking at this picture, I realised how happy my drone made these people' Third place went to Dominique Reginensi Reignier-Esery, Haute-Savoie. Her shot (pictured) shows a sunset over Annecy in France and captures the moment the sun pierces the castle in the old town region. This caused the light to produce a rainbow of colours on the bridge in the foreground. Third place went to Dominique Reginensi Reignier-Esery from Haute-Savoie's shot of a sunset over Annecy in France. It captures the moment the sun pierces the castle in the old town region. This caused the light to produce a rainbow of colours on the bridge in the foreground. Awards were also given to the photos that didn’t make the top three, but were the most liked photos on the Dronestagram contest page.The most popular image captured the Tamul Waterfall in Mexico and was shot by drone photography firm Post and fly.

Awards were also given to the photos that didn't make the top three, but were the most liked photos on the Dronestagram contest page. The most popular image captured the Tamul Waterfall in Mexico (pictured) and was shot by drone photography firm Postandfly User Jeremy Ballester, also known as Jams69, came fifth overall, and second in the most-liked list with this image of Sanary in France. 

Ballester told National Geographic France: 'I am totally addicted to this type of shooting. I never go anywhere without my drone. That morning, I was up at 7.30am to capture this magnificent sunrise from the belfry of Sanary-sur-mer' With its 344ft (105 metre) drop, Tamul is the highest waterfall in the state of San Luis Potosi. User Jeremy Ballester, also known as Jams69, came fifth overall, and second in the most-liked list with his image of Sanary in France and the third most-liked image was taken by user IceFire, in Sofia, Bulgaria. It captures a firework display over National Stadium Vasil Levski in May this year. 

Describing the image, photographer Svetlin Marinov said: 'This [image] is the 100th anniversary of one of the two biggest football teams in Bulgaria. After a special game with the legendary Italians from Lazio; the time came for the big firework display' It captures a firework display over National Stadium Vasil Levski in May this year.Describing the image, photographer Svetlin Marinov said: ‘This [image] is the 100th anniversary of one of the two biggest football teams in Bulgaria. After a special game with the legendary Italians from Lazio; the time came for the big firework display. ‘Along with it, the public was invited to fire up everything that they had and all together produced this amazing, spectacular image.’

Valentine Experience.

Priced at $675 for one night's stay as this hotel offers canvas and none toxic paint for a memorable conceptual experience. As streaks of passion and blurred action this Hotel invites couples to make love on canvas. To create Valentine's works of art In a bid to make this Valentine's Day a special night to remember, one hotel is inviting guests to cover themselves in paint and make love on canvas. The Tribeca Grand in New York told Art view that its special package, priced at $675 for one night's stay, 'is so unique it instantly reawakens those "first date" feelings and brings couples closer together as they express their love through art.' The 5ft by 4ft canvases, which will be left in each room along with pots of paint, chocolate covered strawberries, champagne, and candles, can be rapt put into a canvas pot taken home afterwards as a romantic keepsake.+9

Letting the creative juices flow theme in a bid to make this Valentine's Day a special night to remember, The Tribeca Grand hotel in New York is inviting guests to cover themselves in paint and make love on canvas. Artist Alexander Esguerra was behind the concept. 
As he has been running his 'Love and Paint' experiences for the past four years and collaborated with Tribeca Grand to create a special Valentine's Day-themed package. 'Love is a powerful creative force,' says the 32 year-old, who came up with the idea after a night of passion. Recalling his light-bulb moment, he told the New York Daily News: 'I woke up one morning after a sexual encounter and my normally organized room was a mess, A room for two. Here A photograph of one of the suites at the Tribeca Grand. Keeping it clean so that hotel guests don't damage furnishings while making their passionate works of art, a clear protective tarpaulin and slippers are provided.+9

All smiles: After an evening of artistry, guests will be treated to an 'extravagant breakfast' in bed - and so they can take time to admire their painting efforts, checkout has been extended from noon to 2pm 'I wanted to artistically capture those moments through the act of sex that our bodies interacted and affected the space around us without bringing in that whole played-out porn spiel.' So that hotel guests don't damage furnishings while making their passionate works of art, a clear protective tarpaulin and slippers are provided and to ensure that they don't come out in rashes after rolling around in layers of paint, a special non-toxic, water-based formula was selected. Novel idea: Artist Alexander Esguerra was behind the concept - He has been running his 'Love and Paint' experiences for the past four years and collaborated with Tribeca Grand to create a special Valentine's Day-themed package+Getting into the swing of things: Mr Esguerra says that he usually tells people to take the paint, lay on top of the canvas and pour it over their bodies.

Blue Motion.

Consensus on demand as this is a new way of exchanging social interactions delivered with sensuality. As with social media its for a partners underwear, featuring a wearable massager. This can be controlled by a partner using an applet even in rush hour traffic. It has been unveiled at the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. The 'blue motion vibrator' was created to bring couples closer using smart phones. Who might otherwise ignore each other and pay more attention to emails and text messages. Now your boyfriend can use his smart phone to control your underwear and turn you on. The massager can be fitted inside underwear and can be controlled remotely using an Android or iOS app. Blue motion vibrator aims to bring couples closer using smart phones. Device will go on sale in the U.S. in March 2014 and will retail for $129. It is not clear whether the device will be rolled out in other countries. Couples in long-distance relationships might already use their phones to send raunchy photo messages to one another but now smart phones can be used to keep the passion alive in a new way as an OMG.

Blue motion, a wearable massager that can be operated using an iPhone or Android app, has been unveiled at the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. 
It is designed for single women and couples, as it is possible for a partner to take control of the toy to surprise the wearer (stock image)The smart underwear features a Bluetooth enabled massager that can vibrate in unlimited patterns and promises to be 'completely discrete'.‘For some couples, the explosion of the digital age has resulted in a shift in intimacy, as many pay more attention to devices than their partners,’ said Suki Dunham founder of OhMiBod.The smart underwear features a Bluetooth enabled massager that can vibrate in unlimited patterns and promises to be 'completely discrete' A stock image is pictured ‘blueMotion breaks down those virtual barriers by encouraging couples to interact both physically and emotionally using technology. 'They can experience the thrill of unlimited vibration patterns and total discretion whenever the mood arises.’

The lightweight blue motion device, which can be fitted inside underwear has a motor that is controlled by an app for Android and iOS smartphones in numerous ways. It connects to a smart phone via the 'remote' app to make use of phone features including the accelerometer, touch screen, and volume controls to operate the massager. Sound clips can be recorded using the app, which generates vibrations though the device based on a partner’s voice or a 'favorite song'. The company says that the number of vibration patterns that can be created is limitless. The massager will go on sale in March 2014 and retail for $129. 
As the ubiquity of this quite vibrator massage message as more than 50 per cent of American women have used a vibrator, making them nearly as ubiquitous as a coffee maker. The vibrator was the fifth domestic appliance to be electrified, following the sewing machine, fan, kettle, and toaster - and it beat both the vacuum cleaner and the iron to market. The sizable market has estimated sales at $1.3billion a year. A 2009 study from Indiana University found that 53 per cent of women in the U.S. - and nearly half of all men - have used vibrators, making them twice as common among adults as condoms users.

Band Hand.

As one architect is set to transform a New York landmark by building a giant tower made of fungus. It will be built from blocks composed of corn and fungus which will grow and mesh together. 
Tower of fungus set to grow in New York: Self-building blocks will be planted for outdoor 'air-conditioning' New York's Museum of Modern Art PS1 will host the organic structure. The brick work will be grown from a combination of corn husks and mycelium and used to build the structure, which is designed to draw cool air downwards. As Architect David Benjamin's Hy-Fi design will be almost carbon neutral in its construction and even reflective bricks used in the structure will be recycled. 
As these moulding and buildings are usually a unique combination never been tied. Called Hy-Fi, the building (illustrated) will be built predominantly fugus bricks - as well as some light-reflecting ones - and is set to open in June. It was designed by New York architect David Benjamin. The bricks will be composed of corn husks and mycelium - the vegetative part of fungus.They will be grown in block-shaped moulds where roots will knit together to keep their shape.Once used in the eco-friendly building, the 'self-assembling' fungus bricks will carry on growing and bond together to strengthen the overall structure.The building will incorporate reflective bricks to throw light downwards onto the organic blocks so that they can carry on growing.

The Museum of Modern Art PS1 will host the eco-friendly organic structure, which has been designed to generate no waste and provide shade and seating for visitors to the gallery’s summer music concerts. 
Called Hy-Fi, the building was designed by architect David Benjamin and will open this June. The self-assembling' bricks will be made of a combination of corn husks and mycelium, which is the vegetative part of fungus. The tower will be grown and return to the earth with hardly any environmental impact. The shape of structure will be three open towers joined together and will include a bricks that will be coated with reflective film to bounce sunlight onto fungal root bricks below, to encourage them to grow. The two organic materials will be placed in block-shaped moulds where they will grow and once assembled, will continue to grow and mesh together, to strengthen the tower. 
The shape of structure will be three open towers joined together and will include a bricks that will be coated with reflective film to bounce sunlight onto the fungal root bricks below, to encourage them to grow reported. The structure’s strange shape is designed to push hot air upwards and draw colder air down to where people can sit and cool down, according to the Museum of Modern Art PS1 (pictured) will host the eco-friendly organic structure, which has been designed to generate no waste and provide shade, seating and water for visitors to the gallery's summer music concerts. 

Pedro Gadanho, a curator in MoMA’s Department of Architecture and Design, said: ‘This material could really change the way people build.
‘It reinvents the most basic component of architecture - the brick - as both a material of the future and a classic trigger for open-ended design possibilities.’Mr Benjamin, whose architecture firm, The Living, is based in New York, won the chance to build his organic structure at the gallery in the 15th Young Architects Programme competition, which demanded that designers create structures that do not create waste once their period of display is over. 'Self-assembling' bricks will be made of a combination of corn husks and mycelium that can be grown and returned to the earth with no environmental impact. 
The structure's strange shape is designed to push hot air upwards and draw colder air down to where people can sit and cool down. Pictured is a view of what the structure should look like from the cool oasis inside. As His Hy-Fi design is almost carbon neutral in its construction and the reflective bricks will be returned to the company that makes the coating, while the other completely organic bricks will be composted.Mr Benjamin told Art club vie ‘We love the idea of testing new ideas by putting them out into the world so this is a huge opportunity for us.'Mr Benjamin won the chance to build his organic structure (illustrated) at the gallery in the 15th Young Architects Programmer competition, which demanded that designers create structures that do not create waste once their period of display is over The organic building is designed to provide shade, seating and water for visitors to the gallery's summer music concerts as illustrated.