There didn't used to be a lot of studio practice outside music or art school and movie studios.
-----Original Message----- From: saul ostrow <[email protected]> To: aesthetics-l <[email protected]> Cc: armando baeza <[email protected]> Sent: Wed, Dec 18, 2013 12:19 pm Subject: Re: comment invited Last week I was part of two different conversations - one concerning collaboration (a new buzz word for grant writers) - the other on habit (as a aspect of an artist's studio practice) in both cases there was an attempt by the participants to broaden the terms to be all inclusive -rather than any attempt to narrow the term to the specifics of the context in which they were being addressed. Likewise I find this tendency among students as well - in that they would prefer the most vague usage of a term - rather than gain clarity - perhaps this is due to the use of the internet and WWW where everything is in whole or part indiscriminately linked to everything else - On Tue, Dec 17, 2013 at 11:55 PM, armando baeza <[email protected]>wrote:
On Dec 11, 2013, at 1:59 PM, [email protected] wrote: > In a message dated 12/11/13 4:12:31 PM, [email protected]
writes:
> > >> I have experience similar feelings in sport watching, and i many >> other situations, even perhaps elections that hang on to the last
count.
>> > True enough, Mando. You're right to cite political events that often unfold > in such a way as to occasion a feeling that I'm inclined say
involves at
> least some aspect of "aesthetic". > > Other real life events also come close enough to prompt "artists"
to go
to > work. Inevitably when an artist has at the material, they change the facts . > CHARIOTS OF FIRE won four Oscars (music, best movie, best
screenplay,
best > costume design). I enjoyed it immensely, but because I'm a track and field > buff, I was jarred by the amount of sheer invention in the story.
Though
the > philosopher C.J. Ducasse, a celebrated philosopher of aesthetics
seventy
> five years ago, in effect rejected "realistic" "drama" as "art",
saying
the > feeling it occasions is not aesthetic but "vicarious".
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