The way these two approach art is very interesting and an example of why modern art takes such an indirect approach to expression. Huyghe particularly, says that his art is not meant to be an absolute. It's meant to do more than just stoke the fires, it's meant to create deep realities for one to dive into. He explains that his intention is not to create a singular, clear story, but instead to "build a kind of mythology" and an emotional aura that consumes a viewer. When he creates, he builds the world in his mind and then creates from that mental space. In that way, his art benefits because viewers are better able to immerse themselves in the work. In the case of Abramovic, she similarly approaches her work unconventionally to elevate the quality of her work. She sees her work as using the human body as a medium. Most might say her medium is photography, but since Abramovic plays with the artistry of the human body, her artwork takes on an interesting form as if it w...
Dr. Raul Cuero's interview about creativity and the importance of creativity presents interesting inquiries into the application of creativity in our own lives. How can we grow our creativity early in our childhood, as well as deep into our adulthood? An important point brought up by Dr. Cuero is the importance of inductive ideas, answers, and solutions rather than deductive. As in, creative methods come from inside us. They come from our ability to problem solve and find new methods to do things rather than the typical or commonplace way of doing it. Every method of doing everything had to have originated somewhere. These ideas originated from someone that was inquisitive and creative. Without creativity, our society would remain stagnant for all of time. The next time you are proposed with a problem, don't look the answer on Google or find the instruction manual. Be creative. Work the problem to find a perhaps more efficient or enjoyable way to do it. Talk to others to let yo...
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