I tried SF's buzziest 'immersive' exhibits to see if they're worth it

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I tried SF's buzziest 'immersive' exhibits to see if they're worth it
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Culture editor Dan Gentile explored the life of Pablo and the world of NFTs.

and someday a deed to a house. Conceptually, NFT technology works like a web signature service like Docusign, serving as a publicly accessible contract that verifies ownership of a digital file., with prices ranging from about $3,000 to $10,000. At time of publication, none have sold. No original art by Picasso is for sale at the Armory, but a gift shop sells plenty of printed reproductions of his work.

A view inside"Imagine Picasso: The Immersive Exhibition," during a preview event at the Armory San Francisco.A view inside"Imagine Picasso: The Immersive Exhibition," during a preview event at the Armory San Francisco, on Feb. 8, 2022.A view inside"Imagine Picasso: The Immersive Exhibition," during a preview event at the Armory San Francisco, on Feb. 8, 2022.

However, as I sat on the ground taking it all in, I couldn’t help thinking of that quote about how context can change the quality of art. Picasso’s most iconic paintings were projected onto 30-foot walls in their full glory, but there were also close-up images of the paintings, drawing your eye away from the complete work. Jagged polygon-shaped walls stuck up from the ground, serving as additional canvases for chopped up versions of the art.

Expanding the reach of fine art with these types of touring exhibits is a good thing, but I found these additions distracting rather than immersive. What makes seeing these works in a museum is the feeling of lingering on a painting and having a personal moment . When you’re surrounded by 360-degree projections that change every few seconds, there’s no time to build a connection to a work, unless it’s created by a master of that specific medium .

The vaults of the Mint come to life with the help of augmented reality headsets at Verse, a crypto art show. Holographic artwork by Ray Kallmeyer.When I visited Verse on a Friday evening, sarcastic neon signs hanging on brick walls declared that “NFTs are fake.”

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