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I’ve had this in my head as well “constraints yield art”. But it’s also required to engineering
by klysm 1y ago
I’ve had this in my head as well “constraints yield art”. But it’s also required to engineering
- DiscourseFan 1y agoΤέχνη, as the Greeks called it.
- rambambram 1y agoTexel, as the Dutch call it.
- mikrl 1y agoI had a beer by that name last time I was in NL. No friction in consuming it 9.5/10
- rendaw 1y agoThat seems to just mean "art" AFAICT? I couldn't find anything about constraints
- HenryBemis 1y agoI think that it doesn't mean "art" but also has "crafts", and the labour that comes with it, in it. You wouldn't call a 'tech-nician' an 'artist', but "tech" is the part of that "ΤΕΧΝΗ". ("ΤΕΧ" being translated/converted to "TECH"). I would put thins in a sequence and say (1) Imagination, (2) Implementation. I bring over a TECHnician to assess the damage in the plumbing-stuff-thingies, and he/she will use (1) imagination to come up with the solution, and (2) pull out his/her tools and fix the darn thing. Now.. the 50yo guy with low cut jeans flashing a hairy butt-crack from under the kitchen sink, is not an 'artist' (in its typical/expected format - painter, sculptor, etc.) but he will use imagination (and/or experience) to fix the thing. Just as a painter would use the imagination (and/or experience in the types of paper/canvas/oil paint/water paint/etc.) to make one-more-painting (I am thinking for the similarities of Van Gogh's starry night, and similar paintings)