Online exhibition
- Dec 22, 2022
- 1 min read
Using our creative skills to support local projects is incredibly rewarding and fits well with our community values. We donated our time to help the Business Beats Cancer Dundee board by building a website to showcase unsold artist’s work from their recent fundraising exhibition in the Vision Building.
The website gallery lets you scroll through 160 works of art, or use the drop down menu to find pieces by your favourite artist. We think this is an excellent opportunity for a little last minute Christmas shopping with 50% of each painting sold going to fund vital cancer research at Ninewells Hospital.
Please support this project if you can - www.dundeebbc.art
The community-focused approach really shines through—donating creative skills for local projects is exactly the kind of support small initiatives need. I've been looking for exactly this kind of resource. https://2d-to-3d.org
This community-first approach is refreshing. Online exhibitions like this one really bring local creativity to a global audience. Check out https://qwenimaging.com
What a great way to support local artists with this online gallery! It's wonderful to see creativity being used for good. After browsing all this amazing art, I sometimes need a quick mental break. That's where open sea for brainrots comes in handy for a fun game session!
This post stopped me mid-scroll because I’ve seen too many good causes struggle with visibility, and you actually solved it—160 pieces, clean scroll, artist filter, 50% to Ninewells? That’s not charity, that’s a working model. It reminded me of something I learned the hard way when I tried to help a local makerspace: passion alone doesn’t build a bridge. You need the right tools. I spent weeks messing with clunky templates until I found https://www.gambody.com/ and realized their whole structure—clear categories, seller uploads, buyer filters—is exactly what turns a messy idea into something people trust enough to click “buy.” You’ve done the same thing here: removed friction, added purpose. My only advice? Keep the donation update visible. People forget. Remind…
Tried it because somebody said it was “annoying in the good way.” Accurate. Pixel Flow starts off very polite. Then it begins feeding you colors in slightly cursed order, wraps the good colors inside outer shells, and dares you to waste a waiting slot at the wrong time. That’s exactly the kind of annoyance that makes me replay a level instead of quitting.