The museum that I explored was the Digital Museum of Digital Art. The first thing I noticed was the design of the website that is extremely appealing and modern.
It is rather easy to navigate and the entire website is greatly informative, with many “About” sections and contact information. The majority of the gallery is visually appealing and displays a lot of images of people interacting with the VR exhibits that they have, of course giving credit to the artists. They also have the 3.0 Exhibition, which is interactive and downloadable. However, the only downside to this is that people may not want to register as they may be annoyed with constant emails from the museum. Additionally, people may not want to download the content either and have the program(s) take up space on their computing devices if they end up not liking them.
People may not be able to attend museums not near them due to a number of circumstances, including money, travel obstacles and countless other possibilities. The upside to having digital museums is that people can enjoy exhibits and art through downloads and online museum websites without having to physically go to the museum to enjoy exhibits and art.
The link: https://dimoda.art/#home-section
Chats with Chelsea 
On multiple occasions, I have been conflicted about subscribing to something or just having to make a decision if I should download content. In today’s society, so many things are digital that it has forced communication and education into the world of technology. Although it has benefited us in so many ways, I agree that it has also discouraged some people from interaction.
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