Comments on: How dog fights and old couches can define a community

By: BernieR

BernieR — Mon, 08 Nov 2010 19:57:44 +0000

Hola, ЎIncreнble! No estб claro para mн, їcуmo offen que la actualizaciуn de su nombre de dawnarteaga.com. BernieR

By: Alex Gordon

Alex Gordon — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 21:55:09 +0000

Да, вполне... ...

By: Антон Павлович

Антон Павлович — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 17:23:56 +0000

Perhaps one of the reasons I like social media so... Related posts brought to you by... Замечательно, это ценное мнение...

By: JamesDX

JamesDX — Thu, 11 Feb 2010 16:08:38 +0000

Maybe this is me talking nonsense, but it seems like Google isn’t a company run strictly by the top and they seem to be doing quite well.

By: Dawn Arteaga

Dawn Arteaga — Sun, 29 Nov 2009 03:30:56 +0000

I think that’s a good point–change is always scary. I’ve never thought of art as the anecdote to that fear though. So how do you think online communities in their current state can become considered “art”? I think now skeptics just see them as a lot of noise.

By: Ted Wohlfarth

Ted Wohlfarth — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 14:42:57 +0000

If people rebel at the idea of community online, perhaps their resistance is due to the general resistance to change. We need artists to help us see new views of life and relationships. Art helps us adjust to change by giving us new perspectives.

As online community becomes part of art, people may become more graceful in embracing community online. Through art we can see that the essence of community is relationships. Pictures, stories, music and poetry will help us appreciate community online and face-to-face.