p>Tate Gallery teams up with Minecraft By Dougal Shaw Technology reporter

/p>

p>The Tate Gallery will exhibit some of its most well-known artworks in 3D within the virtual world of Minecraft. Is this a good way for art to be appreciated?

/p>

p>Have you ever thought about taking a step into a painting and doing some exploring?

/p>

p>The Tate invites you to climb over its works of art and have a blast exploring.

/p>

p>There are no security guards on watch.

/p>

p>Andre Derain's 1906 painting The Pool of London, and Christopher Nevinson's painting of New York, Soul of the Soulless City (1920) is the first pair to get this digital, 3D transformation.

/p>

p>Jane Burton, Tate Media's Creative Director, explains that visitors will see a white cube that is a representation of the Tate Gallery.

/p>

p>"You walk through the door with the painting in front of you.

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p>"What you can do is walk towards the painting and then literally dive into it You jump into it, and that's where your adventure begins."

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p>Enter the art of

/p>

p>Visitors will be able to interact with the world of the painting.

/p>

p>You can take a train ride to enjoy a passing view of the cityscape of Nevinson, for example. Or stop for sandwiches with builders as they rest from building towers.

/p>

p>Visitors must be wary of pirates in the Thames when visiting Derain's picture and may play around with mixing explosive paint pigments.

/p>

p>"You take on challenges and activities that are related to the themes of the artwork.

/p>

p>"It's art, history, and adventure," says Jane Burton, whose children introduced her to the wonders of Minecraft.

/p>

p>The idea to display in Minecraft was originally conceived by artist Adam Clarke, who is an acclaimed creator within the Minecraft community.

/p>

p>He proposed the idea for Tate's IK Prize, which is given to an idea that uses digital technology to engage people in the arts.

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p>When the concept finally came to fruition, Tate enlisted the skills of other celebrity Minecraft builders such as Dragnoz, Kupo, Featherblade and Tewkesape to build the worlds inspired by the famous images.

/p>

p>However there are those who aren't convinced.

/p>

p>Perspective

/p>

p>These Minecraft creations will provide younger and newer audiences familiarity with artworks, so that when they view the originals in a gallery it will be like "seeing an old friend" According to Times art critic Rachel Campbell-Johnston.

/p>

p>The feeling of being recognized, "like seeing a celebrity", is a powerful tool to enhance appreciation for art and also to encourage viewers.

/p>

p>"But paradoxically the Minecraft games themselves provide a flatter experience," she continues.

/p>

p>"It feels more like entertainment than an imaginative connection to the painting. 3D mapping in Minecraft replaces the real painting's illusionistic surface and does the work for me."

/p>

p>Digital opening

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p>The two pieces by Derain and Nevinson will be available to download on Monday.

/p>

p>Minecraft players must pay a fee to join, however the maps and Tate's photos are free.

/p>

p>Six more 3D masterpieces are in the pipeline. Many will be keeping an eye on the web to see how many people queue to attend Tate's Minecraft exhibition on Monday.

/p>

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p>10 July 2012

/p> https://outguessing.com/


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