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But it's interesting that there's no widely recognized fine art medium where physically feeling is the core communicated experience Then again texture is half
by stemlord 2y ago
But it's interesting that there's no widely recognized fine art medium where physically feeling is the core communicated experience
Then again texture is half the experience of flavor in food
Touch response is pretty much entirely what sounds of pre-electronic musical instruments are, making electronic sound being simulations of touch response in a way
Fashion is also dominated by visual appeal, the uncomfortableness of women's heels for example
- dragonwriter 2y ago> But it's interesting that there's no widely recognized fine art medium where physically feeling is the core communicated experience Because “fine art” is mostly a distinction drawn based on how distant a thing is from practical, tactile experience fornthe audience (its also why culinary arts aren't, contrary to your list, usually included), anchored in elitism that equates physical engagement as pedestrian and lower class. If you can't put a “do not touch” sign on it, its viewed as practical art and not fine art.