Do you think that forums like this are an impediment to artistic creativity?
Does the immediate gratification of the Internet and public forums like this that give almost instant feedback cut off the creator of the artist? Like, instead of returning to home and write my thoughts and create something in the oppressive solitude of my thoughts, I jump online and start asking stupid questions instead. What do you think?
Yes and no from me too. The argument of instant gratification is a valid point, but you come across an amazing character with a wonderful overview of these times – it can stimulate new thinking or listening direction. As NOFEAR said we need to regulate the use of fear being too dependent.
Posting and you
|
|
The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum, Arles, at Night, c.1888 Poster Print by Vincent van Gogh, 24×36 $2.59 Decorate your home or office with high quality posters. The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum, Arles, at Night, c.1888 is that perfect piece that matches your style, interests, and budget…. |
|
|
Blacklight Fixture with Bulb- 18 $14.99 … |
|
|
Chicago Cutlery Forum 7-Inch Santoku Knife $12.99 Chicago Cutlery Forum collection is constructed of high-carbon stainless steel blades and features our exclusive Taper Grind edge technology which is extremely sharp and enables precision cutting. The forged bolster provides balance and safety while ergonomically designed stainless steel handles combine comfort and safety with sleek, contemporary styling. … |
|
|
Live at the Forum $15.00 The Jackson 5: Live At The Forum is a new 2-CD set released June 22 that uncovers an amazing chapter from the phenomenal career of Michael Jackson and his brothers in the J5: their extraordinary performances from the Los Angeles Forum, recorded in June 1970 and August 1972–the first at the start of their rapid ascent to stardom, the second when they became established icons. These brilliant shows… |
|
|
A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum (1962 Original Broadway Cast) $5.79 “Tragedy tomorrow, comedy tonight!” With that song, one of the most famous opening numbers ever, the brilliant career of Stephen Sondheim as a Broadway composer and lyricist was born. Sondheim had written lyrics for the classics West Side Story and Gypsy, but he wanted to compose as well, and after 1954′s Saturday Night was derailed, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1962) gave him h… |
