3 ms·
Do a thought experiment: imagine somebody who knows a lot about some legitimate form of art. Say, classical music, or painting. Would he be impressed with great
by asdflkj 16y ago
Do a thought experiment: imagine somebody who knows a lot about some legitimate form of art. Say, classical music, or painting. Would he be impressed with great works of art in other legitimate art forms, given enough time to appreciate them? Would he be impressed with a pixel wife and a quick lesson about how we all die? My guess is no, and the reason is that this is not art, but pretentious hippie crap, about to join mountains of other pretentious hippie crap in the toilet of history.
- crystalis 16y agoDo a thought experiment: imagine somebody who knows an insignificant amount. Say, asdflkj. Would he be willing to trivialize matters without offering any reasonable arguments? My guess is yes, and the reason is that I know he's already digested a multipage article and decided that he can imagine someone rejecting something by labeling it.
- asdflkj 16y agoNeither of us offered any "reasonable arguments". I didn't because you can't prove that a piece of alleged art is trite. You can only see it if you know what great art feels like to your senses. I can't teach you to develop a feeling for art in a post. But at least my appeal to authority trumps your aimless snark.