MOBA: Our first permanent gallery is now conveniently located just outside the men’s room in a 1927 movie theatre.
Designer: What?!!! A basement museum?!

Designer: I mean, what else can I say. That mission statement says it all. Bad art in all its glory. In other words, glorified bad art! You know? Is like saying the day needs the night, the night needs the day. The moon has the sun and Massachusetts' basements have bad art.

Designer: You must be kidding me. Leading journal on the field of bad art? Well, OF COURSE! It's the only bad art museum in the world! Clever idea. I love it badly.

I admit that I have become a fan myself. When you look carefully at the pieces, the psychological aspect of humanity arises with splendor. These aren't just bad art. These are the strong attempts of people to create good art. Therefore, the news needs to be organized by importance first and then by dates. I am sure some of these pieces will make the cover of more than the MOBA book.

Designer: Ok you MOBA people, I have not seen Santa or Rudolph in any of your pieces. Well, that's not really Christmas but bad art isn't bad art neither.

These activities are good to be displayed as tabs that pop out when users hover in certain areas of the home page. The word free is important.

Designer: Easy found! I input "bad art" and voilà!

Designer: These people need a smart organizer. Sometimes tons of fun and excitement can be extremely confusing for the users.

Designer: The current logo is bad art itself. It looks like the map of the island of Puerto Rico or Jamaica. It could also be a paint spot. Who knows? I don't. May be they found the logo design in a trash can too!

Designer: I firmly suggest a new logo although, at this point of the game since MOBA is recognized world-wide, it could be risky and expensive to re-brand.

Designer MOBA has a cute functional Facebook page. High-resolution photography provides the users an adventure while reading the posts, and is a blast from the moment they open the page to the second they log out of it. Also, all important information is displayed clearly and right when the page is loaded.

Designer: Once you select news at the home page, it takes you to a page titled Events and News. Very confusing! You don't know what's an event and what's news. In three paragraphs MOBA talks about how to become a friend (news receiver?), how their news is the leading journal. At the bottom of that section titled "MOBA Media Sightings", there is a "of probable interest" heading, not a link, with a drop down menu kink of bullet underneath, not a link neither. I clicked on it many times! Oops, wrong command.

It is a crowded page with links that open on new tabs as well as on the same tab. Most of them open to a "not found page" or simply don't work. It also has a membership link that opens the "join MOBA page" and plenty of instructions for you to read if you want to cancel the email, receive emails and/or want to change email.

The right column has hundreds of links to archived issues of some "ignoble detail". What's ignoble detail?

Designer: Notice how the "bad designed" emoji clearly identifies a not available item.

Designer MOBA sells a few items only. Once you select the item it takes you to Massachusetts Bay Trading Co., an outside link where you make the selections and purchase the product. Product photos can be improved!

Designer: Definitively this audience is a peculiar crowd. Art lovers? Does that mean people who don't know art and think that "bad art" is good art? Of course no. Its audience knows about art. The layout needs to look professional but at the same time easy enough to browse. It is important that children get a great experience interacting with the site.

Designer: Without losing its casual and fun way to express their passion for bad pieces of art, our goal is to organize the website's layout and give it a clean look. Probably a style close to their basement locations' look? Just kidding!

Designer: Ladies and gentlemen welcome to the W3 Arena. Today we proudly present on the left side of the ring: the paint. Acrylic on canvas. (shouting crowd). On the right side the so used, the inevitable comp generated vector! (shouting crowd again). Which one goes to the recycle bin? Stay tuned -cuz the bad art fans will decide! (Bad filmed commercials)

Designer: Oh my, oh my! Comic Sans and Papyrus! This is the only website where these two make a perfect and great combination. Bad Art = Bad Design

Designer: One typeface for this museum is enough. The museum itself is already packed with information and art pieces. There's no need to add more congestion to the site. Using more than one typeface would definitively add to it.

Libre Baskerville was chosen for two reasons. First, it brings that classic–bygone museum feeling. Second, it contrasts the funny atmosphere of the museum giving it a touch of seriousness greatly needed since behind all this craziness there is a lot of seriousness and intellectual knowledge of art.

Designer: A combination of "poo poo green" is the color used by the museum on its current website. I believe green is the perfect color. However, it needs a little tone change. A happy green combined with black will give the user the visual idea of a solid serious museum while the green can attract the user's eco-friendly and creative. Also, green is the color of money so why not? After all, the new artists are making money with their bad art pieces, and that's a sensation!