MagazineForumIndex
Right Click Save
SubscribeLog in
MagazineForumIndex
Right Click Save
SubscribeLog in
Right Click Save
Magazine
  • Interviews
  • Analysis
  • News
  • Histories
  • Comment
  • Quarterly
Forum
  • Commentary
  • Resources
  • Events
  • Opportunities
  • Promotion
  • Meta
Index
  • People
  • Works
  • Organizations
  • Events
  • Concepts
  • Places
Newsletter / SubscribeJoin the waitlist
Sign in
NewsletterJoin the waitlistAboutContactWrite for usLegalPrivacy

Subscribe to our newsletter

The online magazine for critical conversation about the expanding art world.

PeopleWorksEventsOrganizationsConceptsPlaces
people

Maxime Marion

About this page

This page reflects how this person appears across Right Click Save's coverage. The details shown here come from our writing, not a complete profile. About the Index →

Suggest a correction →

Connections

Collaborators
Émilie Brout

Works · 1

Cutting Grass

Coverage · 1 article

Mentioned

  • 2024Where Next for Digital Art?

Log in to comment

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Read Next

In the Forum

C
cogitechnaut

incomming opine

incomming opine. I always have had trouble with commenting in forums. Articulating a responce to other's posts takes lots of time and is in the end frustrating. Here are some opinions and metaphores. all squirrels hav...

SS
Shakthi Shrima@praxitelean·12

Is "Slop" just this century's verdict on photography, restaged?

Is "Slop" just this century's verdict on photography, restaged? In 1859 Baudelaire stood at the Paris Salon and delivered a verdict on photography that he mistook for a description: too easily made, by too many people, for the medium to be anything but the death o...

S
simon·11

art and prediction markets?

art and prediction markets? what are the best historical and contemporary examples of artists working with/about prediction markets or broader futarchy related concepts?

MR
Miguel Ripoll@miguel_ripoll_studio·5

Why does art still have to be either digital or analogue?

Why does art still have to be either digital or analogue? The art market seems settled on a binary that makes less sense every year: art is either digital, meaning it lives on a screen (and/or printed as an edition), or analogue, meaning it never touched a c...

From the Magazine

Where Next for Digital Art?

Alex Estorick · News · Jan '24

On the Index

Alex Estorick— Editor

Chromie Squiggles— Work

Golden Nica— Prize ceremony