Mr Sensitive
Sidekick
- Joined
- May 4, 2005
- Messages
- 1,270
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That's one of the worst posts I've ever answered, but let's go.
Well, I've been involved in the arts all my life and feel it relies on natural talent more than anything else.
“Natural talent”. Bet your next move will be very interesting. Like, genetics?
Technique I would consider more of a tool, used to express the artist's intention. Whether it be the written word, a picture, or what have you. Thought, emotion, and passion are far more important IMO.
I’m astonished you consider yourself an artist. See the huge problem in what you just said: everybody has thought, emotion, passion (regular joes love all these idealistc words). What differentiates an artist? Craft.
They are the raw materials needed to fuel human imagination. It's like comparing a garage band to studio musicians. The recording act is definately going to have a more polished sound. But the live act will most likely have more integrity in their audio performance.
Sure. Stupid people looking for Karajan’s records. Any live performance of Beethoven is better than that. Another problem in what you said: if they have more integrity live, you propose hierarchy.
Any art, in its truest form, is about what the individual is trying to convey, not how they're trying to do it.
Definitely, and with all due respect: you are not an artist, and don’t have the slightest idea of what you are talking about. An artist knows that how is what make him what he is. Easy to prove, follow me: you have poems of love from more than ten centuries. Why don’t we just read one? Because of how. It makes one what he is.
I mean what would you rather have, style... or substance? Ideally, for me, the answer is both. But if I had to choose, the latter will ALWAYS win out!
An artist knows that form and substance is one thing. The one who chooses between one or another is a journalist.I
s that so? I've always felt that art, much like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.
For an artist, you like too much an old and battered cliché of those who choose not to think.
Better yet, I'll use a quote to sum up my opinion:
"Those that cannot DO... teach. And those that cannot teach... CRITIQUE!"
An example that you don’t know what you are talking about: François Truffaut, great French director, was a great critic of cinema. His texts in the Cahiers du Cinema are pure gold.
Another example: great poet and writer from Argentina, Jorge Luís Borges, was a professor.
You should think before coming to a debate. Your bunch of pocket wisdom is mindless.
There's a lot of wisdom to be found in that simple little statement if you really think about it. Not the least of which is how some people funnel their shortcomings into an outlet steeped in negativity, trying to compensate for their feelings of inadequacy and ultimately... failure.
You know: you should really try some reading, once in a while. It’s good for the brain. And for substance, also. You have quite a lack in it. Wisdom..hah.
Well, I've been involved in the arts all my life and feel it relies on natural talent more than anything else.
“Natural talent”. Bet your next move will be very interesting. Like, genetics?
Technique I would consider more of a tool, used to express the artist's intention. Whether it be the written word, a picture, or what have you. Thought, emotion, and passion are far more important IMO.
I’m astonished you consider yourself an artist. See the huge problem in what you just said: everybody has thought, emotion, passion (regular joes love all these idealistc words). What differentiates an artist? Craft.
They are the raw materials needed to fuel human imagination. It's like comparing a garage band to studio musicians. The recording act is definately going to have a more polished sound. But the live act will most likely have more integrity in their audio performance.
Sure. Stupid people looking for Karajan’s records. Any live performance of Beethoven is better than that. Another problem in what you said: if they have more integrity live, you propose hierarchy.
Any art, in its truest form, is about what the individual is trying to convey, not how they're trying to do it.
Definitely, and with all due respect: you are not an artist, and don’t have the slightest idea of what you are talking about. An artist knows that how is what make him what he is. Easy to prove, follow me: you have poems of love from more than ten centuries. Why don’t we just read one? Because of how. It makes one what he is.
I mean what would you rather have, style... or substance? Ideally, for me, the answer is both. But if I had to choose, the latter will ALWAYS win out!
An artist knows that form and substance is one thing. The one who chooses between one or another is a journalist.I
s that so? I've always felt that art, much like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.
For an artist, you like too much an old and battered cliché of those who choose not to think.
Better yet, I'll use a quote to sum up my opinion:
"Those that cannot DO... teach. And those that cannot teach... CRITIQUE!"
An example that you don’t know what you are talking about: François Truffaut, great French director, was a great critic of cinema. His texts in the Cahiers du Cinema are pure gold.
Another example: great poet and writer from Argentina, Jorge Luís Borges, was a professor.
You should think before coming to a debate. Your bunch of pocket wisdom is mindless.
There's a lot of wisdom to be found in that simple little statement if you really think about it. Not the least of which is how some people funnel their shortcomings into an outlet steeped in negativity, trying to compensate for their feelings of inadequacy and ultimately... failure.
You know: you should really try some reading, once in a while. It’s good for the brain. And for substance, also. You have quite a lack in it. Wisdom..hah.