Destination Guide FAQExplore the best 3D art, virtual world exhibits and museums in Second Life.
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THE EDGE Art Gallery
THE EDGE Art Gallery is owned and curated by Ladmilla and Eli Medier. The monthly exhibitions offer an emotional meeting between visual and poetry, showing the magic of images and words. The environment is quiet and beautiful, visitors can not only enjoy art, but they can also rez a tandem and explore the close Route 7, or rez a boat and sail the great sea with their friends.
Walls of Freedom
Walls of Freedom is based on the book of the same name portraying the first three years of the Egyptian revolution that began on January 25, 2011, told through striking images of art that transformed Egypt's walls into a visual testimony of bravery and resistance. This is an ongoing build where fiction meets nonfiction or is it where nonfiction meets fiction? This platform is all about art, politics, and religion!
Journey to the Center of a Fractal Earth
“Journey to the Center of a Fractal Earth” brings together two of the artist's, Gem Preiz, passions: fractals and mineralogy. Our Universe, whose entropy is constantly increasing, nevertheless contains pockets of perfectly ordered crystals. 16 fractal discoveries await you, in rooms to which Delain Canucci has added her magic to bring the movement and life that are missing to my static productions.
Bryn Oh's Mythical Creatures
Mythical creatures is a collection of 21 figures from folklore, legends and myths that Bryn has modelled. In a twist, these models are split in two and can be seamlessly combined with other creatures to make new ones. Learn about ones you know like the Medusa or discover obscure ones like La Sayona or Jorogumo.
Peace is a Choice Gallery
For over 13+yrs this Non-Profit Foundation has been presenting some of the finest art, sculptures, mesh & non-mesh installations within Second Life!
SWALLOW by Vincent Priesley
Not unlike the recalling of a dream, Priesley’s realization of “Swallow” offers an exaggerated and immersive experience of being truly devoured. A monster realized offline was meshed, textured, and assembled to the artist’s recollection, it’s materiality presenting a look into Priesley’s psyche and heart. Featured in the jaws and guts are framed reliefs and cutout figures of loved ones. Poetic words and onomatopoeia line the anatomy, inviting viewers to explore the inviting depths that beckon.
The Glinka Gallery
The Glinka Gallery is a group of four galleries dedicated to fine art, photography, poetry, music, and dance by SL artists. Glinka Gallery One focuses on new art exhibitions. Glinka Gallery Two is home to the permanent collection of art and photography from previous shows. The Fibonacci Gallery is dedicated to the short-form poetry that adheres to the Fibonacci number sequence. The Frank O'Hara Building is a poetry gallery for Second Life poets. There is also the Frank O'Hara room for special events and readings. The piazza is home to Glinka gallery's resident dance group The Sway & Dance Troupe who mix choreography, music, and poetry in their very visual dance spectaculars. The gallery director is real-world novelist and poet, Wolfgang Glinka.
Art Atelier Gallery
At the Art Atelier Gallery you will find Contemporary Art Exhibitions by real-world artists. From August 15th to September 15th there will be an exhibition called Conversatorios (Conversations) that will be held in collaboration with the Museo Omar Reina de San Rafael (Argentina). Eight artists will be participating: Ledo Lisbeth, Carlos Ocaña, María Cantera, Antonio Camba, Irene Mancino, Leticia Rossi, Montse Bassols, and Marcela Brizuela.
Sinful Retreat
Sinful Retreat is a land where worlds and times collide. A virtual playground where artists are welcomed with open arms to show their works, they strive to make a cohesive environment out of the many styles and personalities of the artists who display their work there. Second Life needs a little more life, a little more art, and they hope they can bring that to the Residents of SL. All Residents are invited to visit. Moreover, if you are an artist or performer who would like to exhibit or do a show on the region, contact them.
Global Warming Winter by Rachel Breaker
Global Warming Winter acknowledges the obvious catastrophic global changes that are ongoing. Rachel expresses a realization of how absurd our dystopic future(s) really could be. Her built environment is a nod to simulated climates of outdoor waterparks. Not unlike the whimsically painted concrete and themed backdrops alluding to paradise within completely manmade terrain. In this installation, she critiques the materiality of simulated natural environments, a motif we may end up seeing more of as our myriad of climates progressively alter.
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