The question is "What is art?"
And the answer is likely to be subjective, because some forms of symbolic or representational art may not have any apparent meaning to some of its audience. The creation of abstract art, "junkyard sculpture" and more recently the ephemeral "performance art" all stretch the definition beyond its classical roots.
Artists often are inspired by philosophers (a teacher of mine advised Gaston Bachelard). But I've also seen philosophers become artists, because their field has become more and more abstract and limited to language construction. Art is more direct.
I think art itself is most influenced by modern science theories. When the theory of color being a wavelength and light being invisible particles came into fashion, the use of color became less and less important in painting. Now that the materialist concept is loosing it's power, art is opening up to new directions as well.
Art is when you draw your feelings out in philosophy you write out your feelings both are great ways to to express yourself
C
Culo
The school of thought dedicated to examining the question, "What is art?"
Apex
His art reflects his philosophy of expressing perspective and perceptions before nature.
Jesters
Science exists to explain natural phenomena.
only you can answer that question.
Sculpture of the human body
Philosophy of art
The school of thought dedicated to examining the question, "What is art?"
The school of thought dedicated to examining the question, "What is art?"Apex
The school of thought dedicated to examining the question, "What is art?"
Socrates was not taught philosophy by anyone. He was curious and began to question everything, and by questioning he learned. Socrates taught himself the art of philosophy.
Virgil C. Aldrich has written: 'Philosophy of Art (Foundations of Philosophy)' 'Philosophy of art' -- subject(s): Aesthetics, Art, Philosophy
He didnt study art at art school. He went to the universty of wales and studied philosophy. Conceptual art is like a branch of philosophy.
Western art criticism focuses on theory and philosophy.
Because it can not be a science.
Peter Goldie has written: 'The emotions' -- subject(s): Emotions (Philosophy) 'Who's Afraid of Conceptual Art?' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Art, Conceptual art, Aesthetics 'The Oxford handbook of philosophy of emotion' -- subject(s): Emotions (Philosophy)
The phone number of the Philosophy Art Center is: 507-467-0107.
Astronomy geometry philosophy art