In boxing, i believe that you would need to know the human anatomy to know where to hit so therefore it can be a science, and art wise- the movement of the body symbolizes art.
Both scientific art and artistic science.
Management is both science and art. Science because it uses figures, graphs and other statistical methods in order to solve organisational problems. Art because it uses skills, experiences, and attitudes, not hard and fast rules, to solve organisational goals.
By photo or in a copying machine. ________________________________________________________________________ no, i mean, how do you find the science in a piece of art, how do i look at the piece of art in a scientific fashion. I'm doing a science/art fair project for school due this Wednesday, and i need to know how to depict my art using science. I'm going to have a short paragraph under every piece of art i do talking about what science is used in my pieces of art, and I'm gonna have a couple of other paragraphs explaining how science is used in art. My project is going to be the science of art ;p
Wrestling is typically considered the oldest martial art. Boxing is probably second in age.
The art or science of good eating; epicurism; the art of good cheer.
well, you DID ask this in the BOXING section.
he enjoyed the science of boxing, not the violence. but yes, he did enjoy boxing
Another name for boxing is "The Sweet Science".
The cast of The Art of Boxing - 2012 includes: Newton Kidd as himself
Boxing is referred to as the "sweet science."
Boxing
It's the same science as dirty dancing
Boxing
hhhmmmmmm, boxing??
It is an art as it can not be a science.
Georges Carpentier has written: 'The art of boxing' -- subject(s): Boxing
The phrase "the sweet science of boxing" was first used by a gentleman called Pierce Egan who wrote a collection of articles regarding boxing. He wrote the articles in the publication, Boxiana, or Sketches of Modern Pugilism in 1824. "The phrase "the sweet science of boxing" was popularized by Liebling. He got it from Pierce Egan's Boxiana, collections of articles about boxing in England in the 1700s. Egan called boxing "The Sweet Science of Bruising." http://www.greatbasinweb.com/gb2-2/sweetstories.htm "Pierce Egan (1772-1849), early journalist, sportswriter, and writer on popular culture. He wrote first about boxing in his serial publication, Boxiana, or Sketches of Modern Pugilism (1824), in which he originated the description of boxing as "the sweet science" http://www.wikipedia.com/wiki/Pierce_Egan