what's one piece of art that has changed the way you interpreted the world of art?

Question

theydontknowally · Answer

I think it was when I first saw that you can literally put the most random pieces of junk or whatever together just to make a certain and unique form of art.

girlypop · Answer

@theydontknowally wrote:

I think it was when I first saw that you can literally put the most random pieces of junk or whatever together just to make a certain and unique form of art.

i think its amazing how diverse art can be

theydontknowally · Answer

@girlypop wrote:

@theydontknowally wrote:

I think it was when I first saw that you can literally put the most random pieces of junk or whatever together just to make a certain and unique form of art.

i think its amazing how diverse art can be

I agree

girlypop · Answer

mine would probably be- The Swing (Fragonard) because  the woman has two lovers that she is playing. But they both don't know it. I just think its cool that art could have such a deeper meaning.

theydontknowally · Answer

@girlypop wrote:

mine would probably be- The Swing (Fragonard) because the woman has two lovers that she is playing. But they both don't know it. I just think its cool that art could have such a deeper meaning.

that's why I got into it. I really only do things based on what it is about, that's how I was taught and jus the mindset I have.

girlypop · Answer

that's the way I was taught too

avaskindacewl · Answer

mine is probably "Hellelil and Hildebrand, The Meeting on the Turret Stairs." it is about a princess and her bodyguard who were madly in love, but as her father didn't approve of him, he killed her 6 brothers and father so they could be together. She insisted he didn't kill her last brother, who then went on to kill him. The princess died of heartbreak shortly after. It is such a tragic yet sickeningly sweet love story, it completely changed my way of storytelling through art.

girlypop · Answer

dang

PureSoulless · Answer

This beat. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8bmVHHUXiU And no, I'm not joking, this piece of simple beat actually changed how I see musical "art".