What is possible in art becomes thinkable in life.
“In art, the hand can never execute anything higher than the heart can imagine.” Ralph Waldo Emerson
Let me break it down for you in a way that even a rock can understand. Art is not just about pretty pictures and sculptures, folks. Art is a powerful tool for self-expression and connecting with others.
Plus, it’s an excellent way to process your emotions, understand your surroundings, and view life uniquely. Trust me; you’ll feel more alive than ever before!
In fact… it’s like wearing glasses that let you see life from a different perspective and make you feel alive. Since the dawn of time, art has played a significant role in human society.
It’s been used for cultural exchange, education, and expression. And guess what? It’s not just for adults. Art is equally important for children too.
It helps them develop self-confidence and creativity while teaching them about the world around them. So, parents, take note and expose your kids to the wonderful world of artful creations.
Still not convinced about the importance of art in our lives? Let me give you two examples that will knock your socks off.
It can help you relax and reduce stress. It’s like a mini-vacation for your mind. And if you’re feeling lonely, art can be your new best friend.
As adults, art can play a big role in our lives. Don’t believe me? It’s a great way to meet new people and connect with like-minded individuals. So, go ahead and make it a part of your life.
Just think about how it can inspire creativity and bring joy to our everyday routines. Art is no joke, my friends!
It can help us unwind, de-stress, and connect with our inner child. So embrace your inner artist and let art play a starring role!
Finally, please review my artwork and share your thoughts in the comment section below!
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JusMee Talkin
Only art penetrates what pride, passion, intelligence, and habit erect on all sides – the seeming realities of this world.
There is another reality, the genuine one, which we lose sight of. This other reality always sends us hints, which we can’t receive without art. Proust calls these hints our “true impressions.”
The true impressions, our persistent intuitions, will, without art, be hidden from us, and we will be left with nothing but a ‘terminology for practical ends’ which we falsely call life.
— Saul Bellow, on science and art from his Nobel lecture in 1976.
