Most art is not art. It's just an excuse for poor craftsmanship or drawing ability. These ';artists'; look down on illustrators, or other proper tradesmen (welders, woodworkers, etc.) But it is they who are lacking in skill, who need to hide behind ';feelings'; and explanations to ...explain their...';art';.
A picture is supposed to be worth a thousand words, not a thousand questions.
Self-proclaimed ';artists'; are over-paid and over dramatic spoiled brats. If they feel they have to create ';art'; that is more potent than real life, maybe they should try having a real job. Plenty of potency there.Is creating art a great escape or diving in to feelings that real life doesn't present as potently as art?
Or in other words: does life imitate art or is it the other way round? I often wonder myself.
It is a great escape, no doubt. But I'm sure real life is able of presenting deep feelings as potently as art, and even deeper. Nothing beats real life.Is creating art a great escape or diving in to feelings that real life doesn't present as potently as art?
I think that for the person creating the art it is real life, and I don't think it's an escape, I think it's a process of distillation.
I'm uninspired, mostly art is therapeutic for me. Plus, it is not a priority as of the yet.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment