Art for the sake of art. Little to no deep meanig or hidden messages.
Stanislavski Said it
form
An art suggests infinite answers through its creativity but it does not mean that if it is infinite, it is neutral. An art may suggest negative or positive sides. The general rule here is, it is how you will describe an art.
a really light color.
Art is subjective, and everyone has to create his or her own definition.
Art is subjective. Therefore, inspirational art is also subjective. What is inspirational to one person may not be inspirational to another. That is the beauty of art.
Art is subjective, so there is no one deffinition. Its up to each person to deside for him- or herself what art it
No, because art is subjective, and it's up to each person to decide for him or herself.
My subjective answer is that some people need art, others do not. If you do not, it's OK.
No art is subjective to each person to decide for themselves.
Art is subjective, so there is no one definition. It's up to each person to decide for him- or herself what art is.
Art is subjective, so there is no one deffinition. Its up to each person to deside for him- or herself what art it
Art is subjective, so there is no one deffinition. Its up to each person to deside for him- or herself what art it
Subjective feedback is feedback that is biased to the subject at hand. For example, I am a designer. Feedback on my designs cannot be subjective, I.e. Based on a particular point of view. Instead it should be critiqued by an objective audience, one that is open minded and views the art in relation to many other pieces of art.
Art is an object but the experience of art for Adorno is subjective. So while the object exists and is bound to place and time, the subjective experience is universal in a sense we generally agree when a piece of art is good or bad. Good art has a quality which creates in each observer a unique subjectivity, so that the arrangement that is good is in the object -but the quality or experience of good art is timeless and is not in the object.
That depends on your perspective