One of my favorite responses I read
was Emily’s. Even though in a way it disagreed with what I said about the
limitations of art, I really liked her description of art that has the capacity
to fill our wonder and delight. I was also intrigued by the way that she talks
about the poem “London, 1802” she says that so much emotion was able to be put
into 14 lines, I thought that sort of agreed with my ideas about how even
though some art forms are limited to a certain number of lines they are still
able to represent such a fulfilling emotion.
In addition to Emily’s poem I found
great intrigue with Charlie’s, I thought he had a very well written
interpretation of Pollack’s quote about the pain that goes into art, and that
it matters little what skill of technique that was used, but more what the
artwork evokes from you. To translate it back to my own statements of the
immense beauty that can be found through art even with the limitations that can
be presented, I would agree that the true beauty of the artwork is defined by
the emotions it can draw from you, rather than its esthetical beauty or its elevated
texts. So like many abstract works it may not always be pretty or even make
sense but often it can make you see something in a new light that you had never
before thought of. So I guess in a way the abstract art world can help to break
through the limitations the clear-cut art world can lead to.
No comments:
Post a Comment