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> The question is - is it you or Michelangelo who is the problem? Clearly in the context of my comment its neither. Its whoever is bringing the naked statues i
by eigenket 2y ago
> The question is - is it you or Michelangelo who is the problem?
Clearly in the context of my comment its neither. Its whoever is bringing the naked statues into my workplace.
This (to me) is such a blindingly obvious third option that I assume you deliberately didn't include it as an option because you're trying to argue a point you know is flawed.
- bazoom42 2y agoYou are assuming the art-less workplace is the natural default. I’m from a culture where having art in the workplace and in public spaces is common and generally appreciated.
- eigenket 2y agoI think you're assuming that the way people interact with something is independent of its context. The impact of (to take a random example) a university having a statue of Venus or whatever in the grounds, is not the same as having the Lenna image in a textbook https://www.cmc.edu/news/every-picture-tells-a-story https://www.cmc.edu/news/every-picture-tells-a-story Even though the statue might objectively be showing more, people are not automata, so the context is everything.
- bazoom42 2y ago> I think you're assuming that the way people interact with something is independent of its context. I’m unable to comprehend how you got to that assumption. But to be clear, I undestand you shouldn’t bring art or musical instruments to work if you work for the Taleban. But in the story, the audience are adult creatives working professionaly with visual arts
- eigenket 2y ago> I’m unable to comprehend how you got to that assumption. Because you conflate art in public spaces with the use of images like Jennifer in selling software. To me it seems obvious that these are fundamentally not the same.