1. Purpose
Democratic art is that form of art, understood in all its expressive forms, where artistic creation is no longer the ultimate goal aimed at by the artist, but rather the means through which to spread a universal message. Art goes from an aesthetic lesson to a concrete means of communication and is aimed at everyone.
2 Ethics
Democratic art has as its ultimate goal that of doing good in an ethical way, and it does so through the most powerful way of communication, that is art.
3. Accessibility
Democratic Art is that artistic expression, whether pictorial, sculptural, musical, verbal, poetic, which places the idea of accessibility to all at the center of its creation.
4. Involvement
An artist who creates a democratic work of art does so with the main purpose of actively engaging people.
5. Inclusivity
A democratic work of art, among its main characteristics, should have that of inclusiveness, therefore representing different voices, perspectives and points of view, including groups considered marginalized or underrepresented.
6. Education
An artist who wants to join the democratic art movement promotes, among other things, artistic education and cultural awareness as proper means to enrich the lives of people and communities.
7. Diffusion
A democratic work of art, whether physical or digital, prose or poetic, instrumental or sung, can leverage digital technologies to disseminate and share art more widely and innovatively.
8. Sustainability
An artist who produces democratic art also does so in the profound belief in the sustainability that his work of art transmits. Promoting artistic practices that are environmentally and socially sustainable is at the heart of democratic art creation.
9. Fruition
The democratic work of art should have a monumental or at least public display, not necessarily in ownership, but at least in public enjoyment.
10. Interdisciplinarity
The maximum of the idea of democratic art is expressed when there is interaction between different disciplines in artistic creation, for example between art in the strict sense and other disciplines such as science, technology, sociology, and politics, precisely with a view to enrich its content and impact.