An artist painting a naked woman or naked man would see pornography as something beautiful or stunning, and that it would help create art. Something this beautiful should not be wasted. They would look at this as an art canvas and therefor would be morally correct, There are many pro-pornography arguments such as 1. Pornography is harmless; pornography is considered free speech, which is also considered a very important part of democracy. Some anti- pornography debates would talk about being sexually exploited, and that payment for sex is and will always be unethical.
The Term “Art” An Essay based on the Article The Trouble with (the term) Art by Carolyn Dean The subject matter of this essay is based on the original article 'The Trouble with (the term) Art' written by Carolyn Dean (professor of History of Art and Visual Culture at the University of California) and published in the Art Journal, Vol. 65, no. 2 (summer 2006), pp 25-32. As the title indicates, the theme of that article and of this essay should be “art” or, perhaps, more precisely the concept of “art” itself “for what art is seems to be at the very heart of the issue” (Carolyne Dean). The author of the article emphasizes the fact that the term “art” has been used by many scholars in various disciplines with different connotations.
Impressionism and Post-Impressionism An Analysis and Critique of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism Rachael Polston Western Governors University January, 2011 Impressionism and Post-Impressionism An Analysis and Critique of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism Impressionism and Post-Impressionism were two artistic movements that began late in the 19th century and ended during the beginning of the 20th century. The Impressionism era brought about new subject matter and techniques that were criticized for many years. However, it eventually became as authoritative as the traditions it replaced, bringing with it many great masterpieces that inspired future generations many years later. Post-Impressionists pushed the acceptability even further, with new techniques and radical uses of color. Rebellion and independence defined these movements, creating artist that were bound together by their unique style of creating art.
The art of the twentieth century is art of newness and exploration. The art of these times is a historical commentary on the world’s shift from the traditional to the modern, from the classical to the contemporary. Specifically, the art of the mid-twentieth century was about exploring new ways in which to utilize paints and mediums, it was about pushing the boundaries of our perceptions of what art was and is, and forever will be. New concepts of composition arose, abandoning the usual ideas of depth and space as seen in nature, artists in these influential years began experimenting with a more two dimensional approach, creating depth not through scale and shading, but rather through colors and shapes. However, these artist’s works were far from flat as they challenged the traditionalist’s creation of three dimensions through representation by instead evoking both depth and mood through non-representation.
However, Gilgamesh’s intentions were in the interest of the people, as he moulded the sons into warriors to protect the city. From this, one can assume the perspective that Gilgamesh was not as self-motivated as the modern day reader believes. However, the susceptibility of information to alternate interpretation allows for Gilgamesh to be perceived negatively from a contemporary perspective. Gilgamesh’s adventure for immortality offers readers an insight into the human condition, the innate naivety, greed and arrogance in all of us. This means that theoretically, all human readers
Huck is closest related to Montag because of the way that they want to break away from society and learn things on their own. Captain Beatty is like Miss Watson because they are both a hypocritical part of these two novels. There are other like character but the similarities are minor and thus might just be coincidental. But the aforementioned characters also stand as symbols for ideas. Huck and Montag stand for freedom and self-reliance because they search for what is right within themselves and not what the rest do.
This style was originally controversial and opposing artists thought of impressionists as not skilled with incomplete works. However, the pursuance of being in the exact moment, light was skillfully placed to give radiance from the sun and reflections were realistic enough to give you the time of day the scenery took place. This can explain why it was more effective for artists to capture their subjects in the great outdoors. The incompleteness was rather helpful in achieving an instant vision and was done by using primary colors without blending. In order for this style to be clarified artists used short brush strokes, dotting and smearing techniques.
That’s why I don’t like, hate it even though those stories were so lame. In Conclusion, I hope I never get old and greedy like a republican. People should follow the ideas of transcendentalism and use romanticism in their creative forte, it will help make the world a better place or whatever it’s cool
Time Traveling Art Historian John L. Doe Humanities (HUM/205) January 08, 2012 I am Shaun Jones an author and a art historian, with the supernatural ability to travel through time. With this unique ability I have traveled through three classical time periods, to survey and analyze art work; which included ancient Mesopotamian, Egyptian and Roman civilizations. I have selected artwork from each period that describes and sums up the cultures in details. I have also decided to dedicate three chapters to my upcoming book from my experiences with time travel to these early cultures. My first hand experiences of the specific artwork selected will characterize the beliefs, ideas,
In the novel, Vonnegut created a new religion called Bokononism, “a religion built on lies, absurdity, and irony”. The reader is even encouraged to "live by the foma [harmless untruths] that make you brave and kind and healthy and happy" (Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle, Page 2). Bokononism serves as a satire of every major religion in the world. Despite this negative depiction of religion though, the novel actually considered it more preferable than science as the latter takes a very aggressive stance in its pursuit of truth, disregarding the consequences of such an