In the nineteenth century, the definition of community art changed significantly as it began to be created by community members. This shift emphasized participation and collaboration, allowing local artists and citizens to engage in the creative process, rather than it being solely the domain of professionals for the public's enjoyment or education.
For years, community art was created by a professional for the enjoyment or education of a public group. How did the definition change in the nineteenth century? (1 point) Responses Community art was now also exhibited in museums. Community art was now also exhibited in museums. Community art was now also created to spark a revolution. Community art was now also created to spark a revolution. Community art was now also created to make a place beautiful. Community art was now also created to make a place beautiful. Community art was now also created by community members./
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