Artivism: connects art and activism. It focuses on how art in its multiple forms can embrace political intention, or how political action can become creative. Artivism looks for new ways of political intervention, opens up new forms of disobedience and action that move beyond traditional paradigms of activism. This encounter between art and activism also shakes our representations of artistic practice, teasing it out of its usual circuits and habitats such as galleries and museums into the domain of daily life and public space. Art is not constrained anymore to the representation of reality but engages in its transformation.

Socially engaged art: describes art that is collaborative, often participatory and involves people as the medium or material of the work.

Partecipatory art: It is an art forms that actively involve the audience in the creation of the artwork, blurring the lines between artist and viewer and encouraging active engagement.