What’s the First Piece of Art You’d Hang in a Spaceship?

Instructions:

Answer each question by choosing the option that resonates most with you. Tally your points at the end to discover the perfect artwork to bring life to the walls of a spaceship.

The Quiz

1. What emotion would you want a piece of art in a spaceship to evoke?

A) Serenity and calm (1 point)

B) Excitement and wonder (2 points)

C) Nostalgia and warmth (3 points)

D) Curiosity and mystery (4 points)

2. What kind of colors would your ideal space art feature?

A) Soft, muted tones (1 point)

B) Bright, bold hues (2 points)

C) Warm, earthy shades (3 points)

D) Dark, surreal gradients (4 points)

3. How do you imagine the vibe inside a spaceship?

A) Minimalist and peaceful (1 point)

B) Technologically advanced and lively (2 points)

C) Cozy and reflective (3 points)

D) Futuristic and surreal (4 points)

4. If your chosen art could move, what kind of motion would it have?

A) Slow and flowing (1 point)

B) Pulsing and dynamic (2 points)

C) Gentle and rhythmic (3 points)

D) Random and abstract (4 points)

5. What theme feels most inspiring in a space environment?

A) Harmony and balance (1 point)

B) Exploration and discovery (2 points)

C) Humanity and connection (3 points)

D) The unknown and otherworldly (4 points)

6. What type of medium would suit a spaceship best?

A) A calming landscape painting (1 point)

B) A vibrant digital display (2 points)

C) A nostalgic photograph (3 points)

D) A surreal mixed-media installation (4 points)

7. What kind of texture would your ideal art have?

A) Smooth and soft (1 point)

B) Bold and layered (2 points)

C) Warm and tactile (3 points)

D) Abstract and fragmented (4 points)

8. What kind of light would complement your chosen piece of art?

A) Natural and diffused (1 point)

B) Bright and dynamic (2 points)

C) Soft and warm (3 points)

D) Shifting and eerie (4 points)

9. How do you feel about abstract art in a futuristic setting?

A) I prefer some structure (1 point)

B) I embrace bold abstraction (2 points)

C) I like subtle, symbolic abstraction (3 points)

D) I love completely surreal, boundary-pushing pieces (4 points)

10. What’s your relationship with technology in art?

A) I like art that uses technology minimally (1 point)

B) I’m drawn to art that incorporates cutting-edge tech (2 points)

C) I appreciate tech when it enhances meaning (3 points)

D) I love art that blends technology with imagination (4 points)

11. If space could inspire a feeling in you, what would it be?

A) Peaceful awe (1 point)

B) Energized excitement (2 points)

C) Deep reflection (3 points)

D) Surreal curiosity (4 points)

12. What’s the most important element of art for you?

A) Balance and harmony (1 point)

B) Movement and energy (2 points)

C) Emotion and meaning (3 points)

D) Uniqueness and mystery (4 points)

13. How do you see the future of art in space?

A) Reflecting Earth’s natural beauty (1 point)

B) Evolving into kinetic or digital forms (2 points)

C) Preserving human stories and traditions (3 points)

D) Becoming completely unbound by current rules (4 points)

14. If space had a soundtrack, what would it sound like?

A) Gentle melodies (1 point)

B) Pulsing, futuristic beats (2 points)

C) Haunting orchestras (3 points)

D) Experimental, ambient sounds (4 points)

15. How do you approach the concept of “the unknown”?

A) I find comfort in understanding it gradually (1 point)

B) I dive in headfirst, eager to explore (2 points)

C) I reflect on its emotional and philosophical implications (3 points)

D) I let it guide me toward uncharted creativity (4 points)

16. What kind of shapes best represent your creativity?

A) Circular and soft (1 point)

B) Angular and bold (2 points)

C) Organic and flowing (3 points)

D) Fragmented and abstract (4 points)

17. How important is storytelling in the art you enjoy?

A) Extremely important—art should tell a clear story (1 point)

B) Somewhat important—it can be abstract but still engaging (2 points)

C) It depends—I like art that evokes emotion rather than narrative (3 points)

D) Not very important—I love art that focuses on form and sensation (4 points)

18. What kind of art would soothe you in the stillness of space?

A) A tranquil, nature-inspired painting (1 point)

B) A vibrant, dynamic digital display (2 points)

C) A warm, nostalgic image of Earth (3 points)

D) A surreal, shifting piece that challenges perception (4 points)

19. How would you want visitors on the spaceship to feel about your chosen art?

A) Relaxed and peaceful (1 point)

B) Inspired and excited (2 points)

C) Connected and emotional (3 points)

D) Awestruck and contemplative (4 points)

20. If you could combine art and science, what would it create?

A) A perfect representation of balance (1 point)

B) A bold, futuristic vision (2 points)

C) A deeply human and emotional creation (3 points)

D) A surreal blend of form, function, and mystery (4 points)

21. What landscape best reflects the art you’d bring into space?

A) A quiet meadow (1 point)

B) A bustling cityscape (2 points)

C) A peaceful forest (3 points)

D) A swirling, otherworldly desert (4 points)

22. How would you feel about interactive art in a spaceship?

A) I’d enjoy something simple and calming (1 point)

B) I’d love vibrant, interactive elements (2 points)

C) I’d prefer subtle, meaningful interactions (3 points)

D) I’d embrace unpredictable, mind-bending pieces (4 points)

23. How do you want art in a spaceship to evolve over time?

A) Remain timeless and classic (1 point)

B) Keep pushing the boundaries of technology (2 points)

C) Focus on capturing humanity’s story (3 points)

D) Evolve into surreal, uncharted forms (4 points)

24. If your art in the spaceship could “speak,” what would it say?

A) “Find peace.” (1 point)

B) “Dream boldly.” (2 points)

C) “Remember who you are.” (3 points)

D) “Question everything.” (4 points)

25. How would your art piece behave in zero gravity?

A) It would float gracefully and calmly (1 point)

B) It would pulse with energy and life (2 points)

C) It would move gently and emotionally (3 points)

D) It would shift unpredictably, defying all rules (4 points)

26. What’s your ideal format for spaceship art?

A) A tranquil, still painting (1 point)

B) A kinetic, moving display (2 points)

C) A nostalgic, heartfelt photograph (3 points)

D) A surreal, interactive hologram (4 points)

27. How do you see the role of art in space exploration?

A) To bring peace and familiarity (1 point)

B) To inspire curiosity and innovation (2 points)

C) To reflect humanity’s emotional core (3 points)

D) To push boundaries and create awe (4 points)

28. What’s your emotional connection to futuristic art?

A) It grounds me (1 point)

B) It excites me (2 points)

C) It makes me reflect (3 points)

D) It opens my mind to endless possibilities (4 points)

29. How important is beauty in the art you’d bring into space?

A) Very—it should be calming and harmonious (1 point)

B) Somewhat—it should combine beauty with energy (2 points)

C) Important—it should evoke emotion (3 points)

D) Less so—it should challenge perceptions instead (4 points)

30. What’s the most exciting part of imagining art in a spaceship?

A) Creating a sense of home (1 point)

B) Designing something bold and futuristic (2 points)

C) Preserving human connection (3 points)

D) Defying all traditional concepts of art (4 points)

Results:

30–49 Points: The Peaceful Landscape

You’d bring a serene, Earth-inspired landscape to the spaceship to remind everyone of home. Artwork Example: John Constable’s “The Hay Wain”—a tranquil pastoral scene.

50–69 Points: The Digital Burst

You’d choose a bold, vibrant, kinetic digital piece that inspires excitement. Artwork Example: Refik Anadol’s AI-generated, data-driven installations.

70–89 Points: The Emotional Memory

You’d bring a nostalgic, human-centric piece that connects people to their roots. Artwork Example: Dorothea Lange’s “Migrant Mother”—a reflection of resilience.

90–120 Points: The Surreal Vision

Your choice is a surreal, boundary-breaking piece that challenges perception. Artwork Example: Salvador Dalí’s “The Persistence of Memory”—a timeless surrealist masterpiece.