Starting from his historical theory enunciated in the Manifesto of the New Realism, Ferraris comes to demonstrate that virtual reality is not so different from the reality that surrounds us but that between them there is a natural relationship of continuity, as the first “capitalizes” centuries of history of our interpretation of reality. Therefore the title of the meeting: Real Capitals in Virtual Worlds.

What does reality mean in a virtual space?

Is there a relationship of continuity between the two spheres or are they totally separate? How much does the known world influence the construction of the digital space and, on the contrary, how does the image of the latter modify our experience of reality?

And finally, how should an online art institution be, what degree of reality can or should it maintain?