Re: Artworks Not Yet Conceived
Posted: Sun Jan 24, 2016 7:35 am
Same goes for me.Dalek Prime wrote:
Agreed. (Oh, don't look so surprised.)
Same goes for me.Dalek Prime wrote:
Agreed. (Oh, don't look so surprised.)
For me the word Life is the same as the word Art. Life is everything yet retains meaning, and so can art. Everything in the universe can be art or be used to make art. A screwed up ball of paper can be art, of course. The Glaswegian conceptual artist martin creed has made it so. You have your idea of what art is and should be, but I think your parameters of what's possible (in art) are from another era which has been surpassed and has been rendered inadequate in dealing with the work that artists are making now. If we stuck with your definition of what is art and what it should be, art would be a conservative and stuffy place with cobwebs hanging off the brown paintings. Art has moved with the times and can lead the times, today art is confused. Yet art has become very popular too.Art is not everything. If there are no limits then the word 'art' has no meaning at all.
No one, not even you, thinks a screwed up piece of paper is art.
And it does not matter who does it. Some people might thing that if Andy Warhol takes a shit on a table, that makes it art: I do not.
For me that author is dead. An artwork has to be valued anonymously. It has to stand on its own merit.
The tank should be 2/3 full of water and contain 1.5 goldfish, thus maximising the impact of the piece.Pluto wrote:Deep
Rectangular plastic fish-tank filled 3/4 with water and placed on a white pedestal of the same size. Place in the tank a solitary goldfish.
Do fish grow to the size of their tank?Harbal wrote:The tank should be 2/3 full of water and contain 1.5 goldfish, thus maximising the impact of the piece.Pluto wrote:Deep
Rectangular plastic fish-tank filled 3/4 with water and placed on a white pedestal of the same size. Place in the tank a solitary goldfish.
This thread is about art, not biology (or whatever branch of science is concerned with fish growth).Walker wrote: Do fish grow to the size of their tank?
Oops. We'll have to get that looked at.Harbal wrote:This thread is about art, not biology (or whatever branch of science is concerned with fish growth).Walker wrote: Do fish grow to the size of their tank?
Only in the same way as casually whistling fragments of a pop song could be considered to be music. It wouldn't be worthy of performing, just as the art that you have been describing wouldn't be worthy of exhibiting.Pluto wrote:A screwed up ball of paper can be art.
Well how ridiculous can you get. I suppose that means you can try to fob off any old piece of shit and call it art.Pluto wrote:For me the word Life is the same as the word Art..Art is not everything. If there are no limits then the word 'art' has no meaning at all.
No one, not even you, thinks a screwed up piece of paper is art.
And it does not matter who does it. Some people might thing that if Andy Warhol takes a shit on a table, that makes it art: I do not.
For me that author is dead. An artwork has to be valued anonymously. It has to stand on its own merit.
Pluto wrote:Deep
Rectangular plastic fish-tank filled 3/4 with water and placed on a white pedestal of the same size. Place in the tank a solitary goldfish.
Almost full, and piranha feasting on chum.Harbal wrote:The tank should be 2/3 full of water and contain 1.5 goldfish, thus maximising the impact of the piece.Pluto wrote:Deep
Rectangular plastic fish-tank filled 3/4 with water and placed on a white pedestal of the same size. Place in the tank a solitary goldfish.
Rather one dimensional.Dalek Prime wrote: Almost full, and piranha feasting on chum.
- Hang a large plastic pink goldfish over a fish tank so that it’s a few inches from the water.Pluto wrote:Yeah, sounds odd. Just keep it simple. Fish tank, water, fish.