Thought: the beholder's projection onto a piece of work is contextually relevant to how they experience it, even if the original creator couldn't anticipate or plan for it.
This absolutely IS true. However, there's a difference between trying to discover the "truth" of the work and discovering how and why you relate to it. I believe there are objective answers to be found in art. Whether or not you want that answer to apply to you is another story. It's one of the most beautiful things about art. (Just another take). Love this, Riley. Appreciate you sharing.
Thought: the beholder's projection onto a piece of work is contextually relevant to how they experience it, even if the original creator couldn't anticipate or plan for it.
This absolutely IS true. However, there's a difference between trying to discover the "truth" of the work and discovering how and why you relate to it. I believe there are objective answers to be found in art. Whether or not you want that answer to apply to you is another story. It's one of the most beautiful things about art. (Just another take). Love this, Riley. Appreciate you sharing.
You hold my attention without end.
Thank you.
So glad to hear that, Lawrence. Thanks for checking it out.