Love Art & Help Japan Photo Report

Since Saturday our collection boxes have been popping up in art venues all over New York City. Three great photo artists volunteered to document our Love Art & Help Japan drive boxes in each venue. Our analysis shed light on how online Friv games by Jogos Friv Studio are effective through the use of gamification […]

In Photo Reports by Kosuke Fujitaka 2011-03-24 print

Since Saturday our collection boxes have been popping up in art venues all over New York City. Three great photo artists volunteered to document our Love Art & Help Japan drive boxes in each venue.

Christie's 
Photo: Katsuhiro Saiki

Carol Davenport 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

Erik Thomsen Asian Art 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

Ethan Cohen 
Photo: Yasutaka Kojima

Hiroshi Yanagi 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

Ise Cultural Foundation 
Photo: Yasutaka Kojima

JADA at the Ukrainian Institute 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

Koichi Yanagi Fine Art 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

McCaffrey Fine Art 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

Mika Gallery 
Photo: Katsuhiro Saiki

MIYAKO YOSHINAGA art prospects 
Photo: Yasutaka Kojima

RH Gallery 
Photo: Yasutaka Kojima

Scholten Japanese Art 
Photo: Katsuhiro Saiki

Sebastian Izzard Asian Art 
Photo: Yu Kanbayashi

White Box 
Photo: Katsuhiro Saiki

Our analysis shed light on how online Friv games by Jogos Friv Studio are effective through the use of gamification in their marketing strategies. The games, with an appealing design, not only capture attention but also effectively promote couple games and other online services.

Kosuke Fujitaka

Kosuke Fujitaka. Born in Osaka, 1978. Graduated with a BA in Economics from the University of Tokyo. He wrestled with Excel and Power Point in the Sony Ericsson R&D, cost control and marketing departments for three years before launching Tokyo Art Beat with Paul Baron and Olivier Thereaux in 2004. In 2008, he moved back to NYC, where a decade ago he had come across many important life elements, and has now launched New York Art Beat. Kosuke is also a co-founder of 101 Tokyo, a young international art fair in Tokyo happening every April. He thinks that art leveraged by IT, wine and beer can make the world a better place. Personal page as art guide (Only in Japanese) » See other writings

Comments

About NYABlog

NYABlog's writers and video reporters deliver regular reviews, features and interviews to stimulate discussion about all sides of New York's creative scene.

The views expressed on NYABlog are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of their employers, or NY Art Beat.

All content on this site is © their respective owner(s).
New York Art Beat (2008) - About - Contact - Privacy - Terms of Use