2010-05-17, 11:29 AM
Lol. I remember one time, one of my favorite J-Rock bands was tagged as J-Pop band. I think I almost screamed.
Just no.
EDIT: Ah, but on the topic of art. As Roxas stated before, it truly is the eye of the beholder. For example, take this scenario. If you were to just have a bunch of paint cans next to you, and just one-by-one, throw it at the wall, the colors would surely mix. It might look like garbage to another person, but it might resemble something else to you. People's eyes perceives things differently. Why do you think they always do those "Black Ink/Blob" tests? Ever think about how people always responds differently?
One person might see a butterfly, but the other person might just see two Buddha ears conjoined. Pick your shit. I remember doing a major art painting back then. The object? "My sneakers".
I had to look at it and stare at it for about 15 minutes until I got the details down, how my eyes perceives an object affects how I draw and shade in the details. I used to draw a lot ever since I was 8? Stopped around 16 because I no longer felt like drawing, but I wasn't too bad back then. I actually took some Art and a lot of drawing classes during HS, and even watched tutorials on the internet to try to improve my perception of objects.
Just no.
EDIT: Ah, but on the topic of art. As Roxas stated before, it truly is the eye of the beholder. For example, take this scenario. If you were to just have a bunch of paint cans next to you, and just one-by-one, throw it at the wall, the colors would surely mix. It might look like garbage to another person, but it might resemble something else to you. People's eyes perceives things differently. Why do you think they always do those "Black Ink/Blob" tests? Ever think about how people always responds differently?
One person might see a butterfly, but the other person might just see two Buddha ears conjoined. Pick your shit. I remember doing a major art painting back then. The object? "My sneakers".
I had to look at it and stare at it for about 15 minutes until I got the details down, how my eyes perceives an object affects how I draw and shade in the details. I used to draw a lot ever since I was 8? Stopped around 16 because I no longer felt like drawing, but I wasn't too bad back then. I actually took some Art and a lot of drawing classes during HS, and even watched tutorials on the internet to try to improve my perception of objects.