If I understand you correctly, I agree.  But it's so hard to know when one 
confronts the inevitable and resolved because it's always caught up in the 
transient stream of events.  And my own efforts to attain the elusive 
permanence are contrasted by the evolving glut of popular culture which 
relishes the now, the  dissolution of events, "cutting edge", and the "point of 
the avant-garde" It's been a difficult chore to live in an age that worships 
the transient but then maybe the antagonism it nurtures is good.
WC




________________________________
From: Chris Miller <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Saturday, June 6, 2009 7:28:02 PM
Subject:Re: http://www.royboydgallery.com/Conger/Conger.htm

>If my paintings can present the look of the  inevitable and resolved, as I
hope they do (WC)

Perhaps, then, you will propose that the recognition of this quality is not
just a matter of personal opinion, like, say, a preference for the physical
appearance of one  movie star over another?

"Inevitable and resolved" is make or break in the visual arts (as far as I'm
concerned) but aren't the temporal arts much more forgiving of anomalies and
loose ends?



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