Alex Kanevsky's art demands in-person viewing for True appreciation

In recent discussions about the art of Alex Kanevsky, critics have emphasized the essential need for in-person viewing to fully appreciate his work. Photographs of Kanevsky's paintings often fail to convey the vibrant colors, intricate textures, and unique brushstrokes, leaving viewers with a cold and uninviting impression. Such limitations highlight a growing concern about the quality and value of digital art experiences compared to traditional gallery and museum visits, which allow for a more engaging exploration of art. The communal aspect of viewing artworks in person facilitates deeper connections and sensations that are lost when art is experienced through a digital medium. Furthermore, skepticism has been raised regarding the impact of online art shows on the audience's desire to seek out and appreciate art in real life, prompting critical reflections on how art should ideally be interacted with and appreciated by the public. This discussion points to the need for a renewed commitment to the practice of in-person viewing, reinforcing the importance of experiencing art as it was intended – with physical presence, attention to detail, and emotional engagement.