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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
The Kitchen Sink
What is the Philosophy of Art?
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<blockquote data-quote="Michie" data-source="post: 77639057" data-attributes="member: 628"><p>Well I dealt with it through a local gallery and the secondhand market, estates and such. It takes a lot of research and finding the right market. It’s not something I want to deal with again as far as handling the pieces. It can make one quite jaded. It can be a highly pretentious business in both the artists, or owners end as well as those in the market for art. Let’s just say it’s a quick study in human behavior. I could love a piece and then have to deal with the process of moving it and would not care if I ever saw the piece again. So yes, dealing with not only the commercial aspect of it can be tiresome but the way some behave in the market can make it the worst thing to deal with. I do art myself on occasion but really try to stay out of the usual trappings of human behavior that go along with the art world.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Michie, post: 77639057, member: 628"] Well I dealt with it through a local gallery and the secondhand market, estates and such. It takes a lot of research and finding the right market. It’s not something I want to deal with again as far as handling the pieces. It can make one quite jaded. It can be a highly pretentious business in both the artists, or owners end as well as those in the market for art. Let’s just say it’s a quick study in human behavior. I could love a piece and then have to deal with the process of moving it and would not care if I ever saw the piece again. So yes, dealing with not only the commercial aspect of it can be tiresome but the way some behave in the market can make it the worst thing to deal with. I do art myself on occasion but really try to stay out of the usual trappings of human behavior that go along with the art world. [/QUOTE]
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The Kitchen Sink
What is the Philosophy of Art?
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