I love to see someone publicly addressing this and teaching it. The analytical mind is too often seen as something apart from holistic sense, but in reality everything is connected. Analysis can greatly focus and add depth to feeling.
this is very hard to follow for the short message you want to explain art helps you analize because you look more focused at stuff, is what i learned from this.
Same benefits from what? The ability to analyze? Or the opportunity to enjoy something we're looking at? What would be more "direct and better" in your eyes?
I think some people are missing the point. Think of this explanation as the advertisement to why people from different professions should be interested in art. It helps improve their analytical skills yes, but it also does much more.
When I was a little child I would always stare at the pictures of a book. I would look at the patterns of certain illustrations and the backgrounds, people or creatures, the place and even down to the little shadows. I looked at everything! Even now I find myself getting sucked into images getting a feel for it.. So now, I find myself observing everything, all of the time! I would wonder why.. but now I have an idea. Wonderful, it all makes more sense now. I do think that this can really help people to analyze better.
I never knew that art had so many real world applications in fields I'm really interested about. Even if I'm making a decision on what to wear for the day. I have to pay special attention to minor details about the weather like how the sky looks, If it seems cloudy but just over cast it might not rain but if its very dark and feels humid outside there might be a good chance that it's going to rain.
To interpret a piece of art and a scene of crime/medical situation is completely different. You don't need to apply a logical or practical area of use for a piece of art to gain meaning. Sometimes, searching for such, could hinder you from experiencing the art in it's fullness, and actually learn or feel something from it. And sometimes it is just the feeling a particular piece of art gives you, that is the true meaning of experience.
Some of you guys are being ignorant. I'm 16 and I'm already starting to understand art's beauty.. This video's point is pretty weak but analyzing art is a general skill, and it's a unique and interesting way of expressing yourself and influencing others in ways you couldn't imagine. And that's pretty significant.
I'm an artist and i'm pretty sure you don't need art to figure this stuff out. People who try to explain why art is important are always so dramatic and absurd. They want people to think art is important so they make up reasons that don't really make sense. Art is important for personal expression. It's good for conveying ideas. It's good for historical records. But it's not the soul way we can do things. Id hardly call police records in need of art education.
“Art mirrors the soul, from which tactics arise. One can see in artwork the strengths and weaknesses of those who created it. In fact, if one has a sufficient variety of art to study, one can extend and extrapolate to the strengths, weaknesses, and tactics of entire cultures.” - Thrawn
Pro tip read the description create account for Ted and then review the questions dedicated to this video and click edit questions it will show you all the answers 👍hope it works good luck🤞
Ornamental candlesticks generally don't have candles in them. Plus using candles for light over a fireplace seems a little redundant. At any rate, the argument here works more for Highlights books than traditional art.
Art is like seasoning. We could eat bland food, but seasoning makes us enjoy it the food more. Art is enjoyable for many to make and to consume (look at/ experience). Music is very similar in this regard, although more popular, especially to the younger generations.
Some people look at something, see it for what it is, and move on. Which is fine. Some people look at something, and see all the details. The hidden meanings that may or may not be there. They see the irony or story behind what ever it is. The little specs of things hidden in the shadows others might miss/not care for. Which is fine also. Those who appreciate art tend to be the latter. My point being, idk if art helps but it definitely makes sense those who care for it would be good analyzers.
I don't know I was born this way, but I think people can be taught to draw. Ansel Adams would see the light and how it reflected off objects to create the images. That's how we have color and images. He was also technically good at using the camera to take a picture of what he was seeing through his eyes. There is a kind of science behind that as well. Letters that make words were pictures first.
As an artist...my message to cops through the eyes of art. "Be bold!" Such a be bold enough to run into a classroom with a gunman instead of cowering in the hall like a Texas cop. That's the art world's message to police professionals.
The idea ignored by this video is that by looking at all the details in the real world and explaining them, you can practice your observation and explanatory skills, which are critical in many fields, though this video focuses on law enforcement and medicine.
Although I will admit this seems a little far-fetched, I'm still going to use it for one of my Essay's arguments, which is that art helps people analyse.
I really enjoy looking at art, but I'm quite stumped with this painting. Perhaps the train is a symbol of the industrial revolution, and how that over time, newer technologies have rendered such a romantic technology redundant. Belittled these days to merely keeping the living room warm. The train in the fireplace represents the spirit of burning wood and charcoal when it was once used to power the world.
The theory is that art can HELP you to get better at analyzing stuff. You can use it to train your analyzing skills, but it doesn't say it's the only way! Of course one can get really good at analyzing stuff without the help of art, but it's one more way to train your analyzing skills.
Art does not train us to analyze. It is because we analyze that we are able to ask and examine things carefully. A detective does not necessarily have training in art, nor does a doctor, or any other scientific discipline for this matter.
Muito bom! A Arte efetivamente habilita-nos para uma maior atenção e consciência visual e logica, aqui explicadas de maneira muito simples e acessível para os mais pequenos.
I think... At almost 1PM in the afternoon (indicated by the lack of lit candles At that time, no one was in the room and the chimney was releasing smoke. So... someone WAS there, but the mirror doesn't see them because they're not in front or in it's area of vision. Least that's how I see it.
The highly trained eyesight of both predators and prey substantiate her position. I recently saw a TV show, a cheetah was hunting gazelles. The parents took running. The cheetah was only just a couple yards away from their new born fawn. The fawn immobilized itself to prevent detection. The cheetah should have found it, but failed. Yet, all the while it was just a few yards away from a delicious meal. The Eagle can spot a field mouse in thick grass from a thousand feet in the air. If the mouse so much as twitch a whisker, so long field mouse. With eyes on the side of their heads, rodents wide field of view can spot the smallest motion from nearly any direction. Finally, Muhammad Ali, world famous boxer, had some of the quickest most accurate eyesight. As he danced around his opponent, he could immediately see the other mans intention, and react to it before the other guy could tag him. I could offer many more instances, but these 3 are enough. I totally believe you can train to see faster, accurately, deeply if you choose to. And if you choose not, that's okay too.
Such a wonderful video! I love the allusions to Magritte, and how educational it was! I'll be sharing this video with as many people who will watch it :-)
11 лет назад
Rất hay , hy vọng sẽ có nhiều video của TED-Ed nữa được dịch ra tiếng Việt
Is there any empirical research that has undergone based on this? If you can share some case studies, it would be great. This I feel still is an assumption
I'm here for getting the idea about art😅I'm going to sit for IELTS exam,in speaking section it is often asked why art is is important, in that time despite being fluent in English, I never got the idea what to say😅
The second candle is missing its reflection, no? The reflection could be behind the reflection of the clock, but then again, how could it? The first candles' reflection is approxomately 1 cm from the original candle, so the second candles' reflection should also be 1 cm away. Maybe the candle doesn't exist. The candle and the train is an illusion maybe...
If I remember correctly, the toilet you're talking about is probably the urinal that was placed upside down and signed. it wasn't art, it was the artist saying "fuck you" to the gallery that was treating him like shit.
Haven't you ever played Portal? The answers to the harder puzzles are never apparent and solutions are derived from understanding the mechanics. You speak of trained eyes and mind, but imagination isn't something that can be trained. You CAN train someone to consider lateral thinking when problem solving. Also, why are you quoting a physicist? Quote a philosopher like David Hume. He actually studied art and what it means to know it.
I'm a born writer , I always narrate everything in my head like I'm writing a book , it's a weird thing I do and I do draw but I mostly do henna art type things
This isn't quite new; fictional detectives have had a penchant for art and have brought the same critical analysis in finding eccentricities and anomalies in a painting or work of art to a crime scene or case. This TED-Ed is specifically based on a program that has educated police, FBI, CIA, the military, Scotland Yard, Hospitals and their medical staff in this area, to attain or better adapt and apply this cross-professional skill. Here is its website: aop(.)artfulperception(.)com
I study whales by matching the unique markings of recently photographed individuals to older photographs of whales, to see if, where, when, and under what circumstances that whale has been seen before. This takes good observational skills and is very much like studying a painting. Pareidolia even insures you will see some interesting "art" in the markings of a whale.
So if your objective is to improve your analytical and communicative skill, (which is what the video is about) shouldn't you just go for the puzzles then?
Yes but that is obviously going to work, many would not think that analyzing art would do anything thus the point of the video, to simply show how art can help
It's not dumb, art is not always suppose to mean something (Magritte does have a lot of interpretations whatsoever). I try to see art to amaze myself to feel differently.
Yeah, but it's the artist's training that goes unappreciated hence the purpose for making this video's argument. Art and culture should definitely be more appreciated. You should see Nobel prize winning physicist Richard Feynman reflect on how he regrettably scoffed at art and culture in his younger years in an interview. There is a solid purpose here.
This is a terrible explanation with a multitude of red-herring ramblings that conflate the ideal. Here is the summary: Viewing art trains critical thinking and analysis. It trains us to take notice of what is present and absent in a scene and form conclusions off of that. These analysis skills help us work with others to form a complete picture, or convey our ideas to others through focusing on crucial points. These skills and their effects are pertinent to every day life no matter who you are (the focusing on specific career fields is ridiculous.) Was that so hard, TED-Ed?
As an artist I find this video embarrassing. This is not why art is important and its ridiculous to think that surgeons or police are going to study art to become more analytical when they could just be studying their own field to do so.
The importance of things come with perception. This is not the only solid reason why art is important, it's just one of the things that come with art. Video title never said "The Importance of Art", but how it can help us analyze. It makes a difference.
Well, as an artist myself, I totally understand what they mean in this video. Although it is very significant for people to concentrate on studying in there own field rather than on art, it is practical to gather knowledge wherever you can, simultaneously. I find that, really observing situations and things period -- like art for a practice -- can help you better your skill in a lot of areas! And there are indeed plenty more aspects to the importance of art. :)
Why people don't understand this video? In this video they didn't tell you that if you don't watch art you're no good to your job they just tell you that if you study art from a young age you will have a sense of observation that will help you in your future job not only that the art helps people in other jobs like psycology at a young age when children can't speak and art can help to observ in they're paintings they're feelings .
the story i learned about Duchamps Fountain just yesterday in class was that he was interested in ready made art in an attempt to prove or disprove that one could make a work that is not a work of art. the gallery show it was sent to was accepting anyones work who paid six dollars to display. letters were drawn out of a hat and the first letter drawn happened to be R so people with names starting with R got the best space in the gallery. Duchamp then signed his fountain R. Mutt.
Almost none of you understand the point the video was trying to make or how it was making it. "Art wasn't meant for this." "What is art?" "What a stupid simplification of 'analyze'." "Artists just want more attention." The idea of this video is that by looking at all the details in art and explaining them, you can practice your observation and explanatory skills, which are critical in many fields, though this video focuses on law enforcement and medicine.
I love to see someone publicly addressing this and teaching it. The analytical mind is too often seen as something apart from holistic sense, but in reality everything is connected. Analysis can greatly focus and add depth to feeling.
I took a philosophy class called aesthetics in fine art and it blew my mind...art holds infinite power!
Plz can you help me in my project I'm gonna work on integration of artwork in primary schools:benefits and challenges
@@inescharfi1790 Do the work yourself, lazy
I'm buckling up for an... interesting online class.
Felix Tuchinsky yooo. U read the future
Im only here for homework I have to do, anyone else?
Same here lol
😂😂
Yep😂
Me
Precisely
this is very hard to follow for the short message you want to explain
art helps you analize because you look more focused at stuff, is what i learned from this.
Who is here because of homework and is now extremely confused?
me, really agree is so confused
Meee
I'm here doing a homework from art appreciation lol
Ugh same
Man, this homework is not going to make any sense.
haha so true
yup i'm lost
Lol
killll
lol
now i can apply my love of art to real situations... like fighting off laser wielding ninjas
Thank god they taught me this.
master heracross yep-
I love one line that she did say. "Conspicuous absences are only conspicuous for eyes trained to look for them."
I understand why art is enjoyable and interesting, but it feels to me that there may be more direct and better ways to achieve the same benefits.
Same benefits from what? The ability to analyze? Or the opportunity to enjoy something we're looking at? What would be more "direct and better" in your eyes?
I think some people are missing the point. Think of this explanation as the advertisement to why people from different professions should be interested in art. It helps improve their analytical skills yes, but it also does much more.
When I was a little child I would always stare at the pictures of a book. I would look at the patterns of certain illustrations and the backgrounds, people or creatures, the place and even down to the little shadows. I looked at everything! Even now I find myself getting sucked into images getting a feel for it.. So now, I find myself observing everything, all of the time! I would wonder why.. but now I have an idea. Wonderful, it all makes more sense now. I do think that this can really help people to analyze better.
Rebecca MarieYah totally
Omg same. I was talking the same thing today with my friend
SAME
I remember having this superpower during my childhood days. Something really went wrong.
I never knew that art had so many real world applications in fields I'm really interested about. Even if I'm making a decision on what to wear for the day. I have to pay special attention to minor details about the weather like how the sky looks, If it seems cloudy but just over cast it might not rain but if its very dark and feels humid outside there might be a good chance that it's going to rain.
To interpret a piece of art and a scene of crime/medical situation is completely different. You don't need to apply a logical or practical area of use for a piece of art to gain meaning. Sometimes, searching for such, could hinder you from experiencing the art in it's fullness, and actually learn or feel something from it. And sometimes it is just the feeling a particular piece of art gives you, that is the true meaning of experience.
I don't think they mean to say that the two are inextricably the same. They are saying that you can sharpen your observation skills.
Some of you guys are being ignorant. I'm 16 and I'm already starting to understand art's beauty.. This video's point is pretty weak but analyzing art is a general skill, and it's a unique and interesting way of expressing yourself and influencing others in ways you couldn't imagine. And that's pretty significant.
Homeschooling mom here try to convince my middle school child that art is important and does matter. Thank you for this video!
I'm an artist and i'm pretty sure you don't need art to figure this stuff out. People who try to explain why art is important are always so dramatic and absurd. They want people to think art is important so they make up reasons that don't really make sense. Art is important for personal expression. It's good for conveying ideas. It's good for historical records. But it's not the soul way we can do things. Id hardly call police records in need of art education.
To be honest, I already knew that art was important to study and this made me feel like scrabbled eggs.
Then why did you watch it? We have a flippin' Genius right here.
“Art mirrors the soul, from which tactics arise. One can see in artwork the strengths and weaknesses of those who created it. In fact, if one has a sufficient variety of art to study, one can extend and extrapolate to the strengths, weaknesses, and tactics of entire cultures.”
- Thrawn
ART = EVERYTHING
I am now dumber after watching this
😂
Justin Miller 😂👌
Oy
pov: you're here because it's a discussion assignment for school and you have to create a thread.
same lmao
POV: You are here for your online Art Appreciation class bored out of your mind.
This is not art itself but i think this only shows the capacity of an individual to make logical observations
Video wasn't made for art's benefit, it was made to show how art can be used as a tool to better analyze scenes in real life
Pro tip read the description create account for Ted and then review the questions dedicated to this video and click edit questions it will show you all the answers 👍hope it works good luck🤞
Ornamental candlesticks generally don't have candles in them. Plus using candles for light over a fireplace seems a little redundant. At any rate, the argument here works more for Highlights books than traditional art.
Art is like seasoning. We could eat bland food, but seasoning makes us enjoy it the food more. Art is enjoyable for many to make and to consume (look at/ experience). Music is very similar in this regard, although more popular, especially to the younger generations.
And nearly no one looks at something and sees what could be or what probably will be.
Inductive reasoning is so underrated.
Some people look at something, see it for what it is, and move on. Which is fine. Some people look at something, and see all the details. The hidden meanings that may or may not be there. They see the irony or story behind what ever it is. The little specs of things hidden in the shadows others might miss/not care for. Which is fine also. Those who appreciate art tend to be the latter. My point being, idk if art helps but it definitely makes sense those who care for it would be good analyzers.
I don't know I was born this way, but I think people can be taught to draw. Ansel Adams would see the light and how it reflected off objects to create the images. That's how we have color and images. He was also technically good at using the camera to take a picture of what he was seeing through his eyes. There is a kind of science behind that as well. Letters that make words were pictures first.
I need this so I can improve my Major: studio art.
As an artist...my message to cops through the eyes of art. "Be bold!"
Such a be bold enough to run into a classroom with a gunman instead of cowering in the hall like a Texas cop. That's the art world's message to police professionals.
I’m writing a paper on the importance of art education for class, this helps prove my point
This video: Makes art look like an extreme amazing skill to have
My art class: Ok everyone let’s draw are hands without looking!
The idea ignored by this video is that by looking at all the details in the real world and explaining them, you can practice your observation and explanatory skills, which are critical in many fields, though this video focuses on law enforcement and medicine.
Although I will admit this seems a little far-fetched, I'm still going to use it for one of my Essay's arguments, which is that art helps people analyse.
I really enjoy looking at art, but I'm quite stumped with this painting.
Perhaps the train is a symbol of the industrial revolution, and how that over time, newer technologies have rendered such a romantic technology redundant. Belittled these days to merely keeping the living room warm. The train in the fireplace represents the spirit of burning wood and charcoal when it was once used to power the world.
Thoroughly enjoyed this video
The theory is that art can HELP you to get better at analyzing stuff. You can use it to train your analyzing skills, but it doesn't say it's the only way! Of course one can get really good at analyzing stuff without the help of art, but it's one more way to train your analyzing skills.
Art does not train us to analyze. It is because we analyze that we are able to ask and examine things carefully. A detective does not necessarily have training in art, nor does a doctor, or any other scientific discipline for this matter.
Muito bom! A Arte efetivamente habilita-nos para uma maior atenção e consciência visual e logica, aqui explicadas de maneira muito simples e acessível para os mais pequenos.
Some people make art. The more they know about it the better they can get at making more.
This video raises an argument and people are debating the argument.
I think...
At almost 1PM in the afternoon (indicated by the lack of lit candles
At that time, no one was in the room and the chimney was releasing smoke.
So... someone WAS there, but the mirror doesn't see them because they're not in front or in it's area of vision.
Least that's how I see it.
Teacher said i had to watch this but they didnt say i couldn't put it on x2 speed
The highly trained eyesight of both predators and prey substantiate her position.
I recently saw a TV show, a cheetah was hunting gazelles. The parents took running. The cheetah was only just a couple yards away from their new born fawn. The fawn immobilized itself to prevent detection. The cheetah should have found it, but failed. Yet, all the while it was just a few yards away from a delicious meal. The Eagle can spot a field mouse in thick grass from a thousand feet in the air. If the mouse so much as twitch a whisker, so long field mouse. With eyes on the side of their heads, rodents wide field of view can spot the smallest motion from nearly any direction. Finally, Muhammad Ali, world famous boxer, had some of the quickest most accurate eyesight. As he danced around his opponent, he could immediately see the other mans intention, and react to it before the other guy could tag him. I could offer many more instances, but these 3 are enough. I totally believe you can train to see faster, accurately, deeply if you choose to. And if you choose not, that's okay too.
so investigating on a crime or describe diseases could help to appreciate and understand art more?
daydreamers it's the other way around. Art could help you to investigate and describe and analyze better.
I agree it was weak, but the reference to Le fils de l'homme at 3:07 made it all worth while.
Thank you. I will include this in our art study of Magritte today.
How do you know there isn't a fan inside the chimney, causing the smoke to go toward it?
Such a wonderful video! I love the allusions to Magritte, and how educational it was! I'll be sharing this video with as many people who will watch it :-)
Rất hay , hy vọng sẽ có nhiều video của TED-Ed nữa được dịch ra tiếng Việt
This was very interesting but why the negative responses? Are they the people that failed English and Arts?
ey yo art appreciation students, saved you some spots over here
Is there any empirical research that has undergone based on this? If you can share some case studies, it would be great. This I feel still is an assumption
Here from homework 😫👏🏽
me too haha
ivanlos99 LMFAOAO, my school is extra 😭
Fabian Atencio LMFAOAO, imma quit atp
How did you know the train was moving in a still image?
I'm here for getting the idea about art😅I'm going to sit for IELTS exam,in speaking section it is often asked why art is is important, in that time despite being fluent in English, I never got the idea what to say😅
The second candle is missing its reflection, no? The reflection could be behind the reflection of the clock, but then again, how could it? The first candles' reflection is approxomately 1 cm from the original candle, so the second candles' reflection should also be 1 cm away. Maybe the candle doesn't exist. The candle and the train is an illusion maybe...
we watched a ted ed thing yesterday for why try class
Great lessons! Kudos !
any one notice that the picture that the nurse was looking at it was Catherine Called Birdy its a good book
If I remember correctly, the toilet you're talking about is probably the urinal that was placed upside down and signed. it wasn't art, it was the artist saying "fuck you" to the gallery that was treating him like shit.
Haven't you ever played Portal? The answers to the harder puzzles are never apparent and solutions are derived from understanding the mechanics.
You speak of trained eyes and mind, but imagination isn't something that can be trained. You CAN train someone to consider lateral thinking when problem solving.
Also, why are you quoting a physicist? Quote a philosopher like David Hume. He actually studied art and what it means to know it.
this was amazing!
That was pretty cool! Love it! Good job!
art can convey ideas. for example this piece of media makes me want to never think of art again:)
Most of them don't get the point.
Interesting perspective
I'm a born writer , I always narrate everything in my head like I'm writing a book , it's a weird thing I do and I do draw but I mostly do henna art type things
Great video. It explains a lot about the current state of the USA.
This isn't quite new; fictional detectives have had a penchant for art and have brought the same critical analysis in finding eccentricities and anomalies in a painting or work of art to a crime scene or case. This TED-Ed is specifically based on a program that has educated police, FBI, CIA, the military, Scotland Yard, Hospitals and their medical staff in this area, to attain or better adapt and apply this cross-professional skill. Here is its website:
aop(.)artfulperception(.)com
I am acutely aware of how bad I am at noticing things. I need some practice.
I study whales by matching the unique markings of recently photographed individuals to older photographs of whales, to see if, where, when, and under what circumstances that whale has been seen before. This takes good observational skills and is very much like studying a painting. Pareidolia even insures you will see some interesting "art" in the markings of a whale.
So if your objective is to improve your analytical and communicative skill, (which is what the video is about) shouldn't you just go for the puzzles then?
Yes but that is obviously going to work, many would not think that analyzing art would do anything thus the point of the video, to simply show how art can help
It's not dumb, art is not always suppose to mean something (Magritte does have a lot of interpretations whatsoever). I try to see art to amaze myself to feel differently.
Yeah, but it's the artist's training that goes unappreciated hence the purpose for making this video's argument. Art and culture should definitely be more appreciated. You should see Nobel prize winning physicist Richard Feynman reflect on how he regrettably scoffed at art and culture in his younger years in an interview. There is a solid purpose here.
Interesting. Thought provoking.
계속 기다렸으나 끝까지 결국 미술작품에 대한 설명은 나오지않음 ㅜㅜ
This is a terrible explanation with a multitude of red-herring ramblings that conflate the ideal.
Here is the summary:
Viewing art trains critical thinking and analysis. It trains us to take notice of what is present and absent in a scene and form conclusions off of that. These analysis skills help us work with others to form a complete picture, or convey our ideas to others through focusing on crucial points.
These skills and their effects are pertinent to every day life no matter who you are (the focusing on specific career fields is ridiculous.)
Was that so hard, TED-Ed?
How does this help with our work?
Hi Am trying to download the video but I can't why ????
Ha? That's it? I was expecting some real stuff analyzing the painting and it just ended... Jesus
As an artist I find this video embarrassing. This is not why art is important and its ridiculous to think that surgeons or police are going to study art to become more analytical when they could just be studying their own field to do so.
+mossy1 hm, why is art important?
Why is art important
***** so agree with all those points! surely it can be that and more though, no?
The importance of things come with perception. This is not the only solid reason why art is important, it's just one of the things that come with art. Video title never said "The Importance of Art", but how it can help us analyze. It makes a difference.
Well, as an artist myself, I totally understand what they mean in this video. Although it is very significant for people to concentrate on studying in there own field rather than on art, it is practical to gather knowledge wherever you can, simultaneously. I find that, really observing situations and things period -- like art for a practice -- can help you better your skill in a lot of areas! And there are indeed plenty more aspects to the importance of art. :)
how analyzing in your free time can make you better at analyzing
Awesome vid coming from an artist
Why people don't understand this video? In this video they didn't tell you that if you don't watch art you're no good to your job they just tell you that if you study art from a young age you will have a sense of observation that will help you in your future job not only that the art helps people in other jobs like psycology at a young age when children can't speak and art can help to observ in they're paintings they're feelings .
the story i learned about Duchamps Fountain just yesterday in class was that he was interested in ready made art in an attempt to prove or disprove that one could make a work that is not a work of art. the gallery show it was sent to was accepting anyones work who paid six dollars to display. letters were drawn out of a hat and the first letter drawn happened to be R so people with names starting with R got the best space in the gallery. Duchamp then signed his fountain R. Mutt.
because they "filled in the missing pieces", like the fire, the tunnel, the tracks and... the candles.
Does anybody want to give me answers to the summary and theme paragraph, I don't get this at all
Good video: shares a fun artistic way to train a rook or exercise the veterans skills
this is amazing
That was beautiful
That would be the hand of the doctor standing behind it!
i feel like this is a video big joel would hate....
Im an art major and even i thought this was pretty lame. i was ready to click that "Share" button but ill pass lol
Almost none of you understand the point the video was trying to make or how it was making it.
"Art wasn't meant for this."
"What is art?"
"What a stupid simplification of 'analyze'."
"Artists just want more attention."
The idea of this video is that by looking at all the details in art and explaining them, you can practice your observation and explanatory skills, which are critical in many fields, though this video focuses on law enforcement and medicine.