Dreame News
11 articles
News in pictures: Thursday February 24, 2022
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An Indian's brushstroke with a space art gallery
Amritha R Warrier, an Indian artist, has become the only Indian among 50 artists to send her creations to the International Space Station (ISS) on April 8. Warrier, who left her job in a leading IT company in India to pursue her passion for art, is part of a global art project by DreaMe, a collective of artists from across the world. The project, called The Big Dream, involves turning 500 dreams collected from around the world into art. The art pieces were sent to the ISS and were also auctioned as NFTs on Nifty Gateway.
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"החלום הגדול": חשיפה ראשונה למיצג הישראלי שישוגר לחלל
The Peres Center for Peace and Innovation, in partnership with the Ramon Foundation and Dreame, has collected thousands of dreams from around the world over the past year to create a video art piece that will be sent to space with Eytan Stibbe as part of the Rakia mission. The art piece, which includes thousands of dreams from around the world, is the main part of the Big Dream project. The artwork will be revealed today in a giant screening at the Peres Center for Peace and Innovation, simultaneously in New York, London, Tokyo, Poland, and other places around the world.
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701 yoga mats paint a 'dream' picture of Jerusalem
Hundreds of yogis gathered in Jerusalems Valley of Ben-Hinnom to celebrate International Yoga Day. The event, organized by the Ministry of Jerusalem Affairs and Heritage, the Jerusalem Municipality, the Jerusalem Development Authority, and the Schusterman Foundation, featured collective yoga, sound healing, and meditation. The highlight of the event was the display of 701 colorful yoga mats forming an art piece called The Big Dream - Jerusalem 2048. The mats were designed by local artist Amit Trainin based on the dreams and visions of Jerusalem residents. The event was supported by Cathay Pacific, the airline that opened a direct flight to Israel last year. The Valley of Ben-Hinnom Park is being developed for cultural and recreational activities.
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Dreame Salon Article
A group of entrepreneurs and artists are reviving the legendary Cafe Tamar in Tel Aviv, turning it into a cultural salon where exhibitions, artisan workshops, and lectures by leading artists in Israel will be held. The cultural salon will also support local art and assist in the sale of art prints. The project is led by Sharona Karni Cohen, known for initiatives such as Dreame and The Big Dream. The cafe will reopen on October 12th and will operate for about a year before the building is demolished for a construction project.
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The Big Dream Middle East
The company Dreame, which connects people with artists to realize dreams, is organizing a massive event in Tel Aviv for International Yoga Day. The event will feature a giant illustration made up of 1,500 printed yoga mats, each depicting a different vision of Israel in 2048. The mats will be spread out in Rabin Square, and various yoga teachers will lead exercises in different areas. The event is supported by DHL, WeWork, the Indian Embassy in Israel, and the Israel Marathon.
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A vision of Israel on yoga mats
Sharonna Karni Cohen, founder of Dreame, a company that allows customers to create bespoke artworks with artists, has partnered with the Indian embassy and the Tel Aviv municipality to create Israels largest art installation made out of yoga mats. The installation, which will be part of Israels contribution to the third International Yoga Day, will feature a depiction of what Israel might look like in 2048. The artwork was created by three Israeli artists and was inspired by visions of a future Israel submitted by 500 people. The event, entitled The Big Dream, was inspired by Cohens business, Dreame.
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With Dreame, everyone can co-create art
Tel Aviv-based startup Dreame is a platform that connects people with artists from around the world to commission personalized artwork. The company allows individuals to be visual storytellers by providing their artists with inspiration and direction. Dreame has a network of 500 artists across 60 countries and offers a range of commissioning options. The cost of commissioning digital artwork ranges from $20 to $250, and customers can also choose to reproduce their artwork on various products. Dreame takes a 20% commission from artists earnings and has already raised $200,000. The company is currently in the process of raising an additional $2 million and aims to expand beyond art in the future.
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Think technology can't make your dreams come true? Think again
Dreame is a startup that offers users the opportunity to have their dreams interpreted visually by artists. Users describe their dreams and artists create artwork based on those descriptions. The resulting artwork is signed by both the artist and the dreamer. Dreame has over 800 dreams turned into art by 37 artists from 15 different countries. The majority of the artists are based in Israel, where the startup is located. Dreame plans to recruit more artists and launch a new version of their platform with additional features in early 2015.
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The Ways to Control Dreaming
The article discusses the concept of lucid dreaming, a state where the dreamer is aware they are dreaming and can potentially control their actions, as well as the content and context of the dream. It explores the prevalence of lucid dreaming, the potential therapeutic applications, and the various studies and research conducted on the subject. The article also mentions various smartphone apps related to dream tracking and lucid dreaming, such as Dreamz and SHADOW, which aid in lucid dream training.
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