Originally Posted by Vasu
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I point out those bold words because they include appreciating a matter.
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But you can't just bold those words and say that's what a critic does. That's unfair. You can't be selective and only choose the words that suit your purposes. Yes, a critic does find the merit in art. But that is only
a part of their job. That's like saying what a principal does is bad because all he does is discipline students.
..hrm... Hegel abstraction.
Originally Posted by Vasu
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Then why bother with public displays of art?
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Just because there is a public display doesn't mean there is necessarily a "winner" and a "loser." Speeches--public displays of speech. But comparing Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech with Abraham Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address"--which is the winner and which is the loser? Or documents? Which is the winner--the Declaration of Independence or the Magna Carta?