Join | Log in

Channel Button
  • 1 of 32

    by Jonathan Newbury

    There seems to be a clear misunderstanding between 'enjoying' and 'appreciating' art. The line must be drawn, and I might as well be the one to do it. Art appreciation is the name given to the indepth dissemination of ...read more

  • 2 of 32

    by Laurie Freeman

    Art Appreciation What is Art? The unanswerable question. I've always preferred "What is good Art?" Still a question that is difficult to develop a concrete definition but one where a discussion is open to a subjectiv...read more

  • 3 of 32

    by Jean Ferrante Burke

    Appreciating art? This is for all the "regular Joes" who feel inadequate when it comes to evaluating or appreciating art. You are not! Those of us in the art community have elevated ourselves with this ridiculous a...read more

  • 4 of 32

    by EMoore

    Art is everywhere. We need only to open our eyes to discover it. Art appreciation is not necessarily a class one attends in order to know how to appreciate art, but it cam be that; yet it is much more. What's there to lea...read more

  • 5 of 32

    by Mark Pavuk

    What is art and what is good art? After examining art theory, art history, from primitive to Modern, and practicing art for 20 years. I have drawn a conclusion to rise above and ...read more

  • 6 of 32

    by Sangay Glass

    The term art appreciation is often associated with the highbrow rantings of critics and those unfortunates looking for a way to empty their cash laden pockets. However, as we became a more global society we are learnin...read more

  • 7 of 32

    by Angelina Ebb

    Too many people judge and criticize art too quick. One person may look at a picture of a waterfall and love its beauty thinking that that piece it a true piece of art. Then that same person may look at a picture of dark wo...read more

  • 8 of 32

    by Kim Booher

    The appreciation of art is very personal. Art is best viewed through the eyes of the soul. In order to appreciate through the eyes of the soul you must give attention to the subject. Decide what type of art you tend to be ...read more

  • 9 of 32

    by edward p mcclenahan

    Abandoning art appreciation in academia would tip the scales of schooling into right brain thinking alla cybernetics. Scales are tipping, but which way? In the so called "real world of the 21st century," paradoxically, i...read more

  • 10 of 32

    by D T Lohith

    Is art necessary for life ? People say "A picture is equal to one thousand words". I am not trying to defy this, but sometimes, I feel, a picture well written in words can show all dimensions of it better than the picture...read more

  • 11 of 32

    by Betsy Sapsford

    You already do! What kind of art do you like? I guarantee that you enjoy certain types of art and may even have reproductions of your favourites on your walls and notebooks. Your challenge is to find appreciation in art...read more

  • 12 of 32

    by Rachel Lindsay

    The appreciation of art can take many forms and appeal for many reasons. Artists and their audiences use their work to explore the human experience, and each one of us can identify with a facet of this search. Art expr...read more

  • 13 of 32

    by Dr. William Fearn

    THE EVALUATION OF OIL PAINTINGS Critiquing is the challenge of evaluating paintings through critical examination. Critiquing oil paintings, especially through a set of tried-and-true art standards, is an intellectual adve...read more

  • 14 of 32

    by Esme

    It is a foolish brand of populism that suggests anyone can judge a work of art based on some magical internal sensibility about color, shape, line, and form. Even the shapes and colors that "speak" to us, collectively, ar...read more

  • 15 of 32

    by Devon Zhou

    I don't agree that art appreciation doesn't require education. If visual enjoyment is all you seek for, just visit more museums to find out what tickles your senses. For aesthetic art, for example many Renaissance art piec...read more

  • 16 of 32

    by Carol Campbell

    SECOND CHANCES Standing there realizing I'm all alone in this crowded place filled with tall strangers and laughter heard miles away, I could not move, surely lost if I even attempted such a feat. Fear had not hit my...read more

  • 17 of 32

    by Beth Hewitt

    Since the world is raving about the Di Vinci Code I thought who better than to quote but Leonardo himself. "Art cannot be taught to those whom nature grants it not" In other words since Art is so hard to te...read more

  • 18 of 32

    by Adele Gregory

    Appreciating art doesn't have to be the same as liking it or feeling an emotional connection with it. This is one way to appreciate art. But thinking it's the only way can be limiting. You can also appreciate a work of ...read more

  • 19 of 32

    by Maya Lambiase

    I grew up with an art teacher for a mother, so yes, there was always plenty of art around my house and plenty of art projects to do. And while finger painting was definately amusing until age 4, my siblings and I did not ...read more

  • 20 of 32

    by dimaks

    Appreciating art can be easy for you if you really want to. The thing should take-off from your sincere interest. Start by looking at yourself, if there had been no art in your from as a human then how would you like seein...read more

What do you know about?
  • Tell us! Get published today.
  • Reach millions.
  • Many ways to earn.
Join Helium Today

Already a member? Log in.

Helium Debate

Cast your vote!

Underwater photography: Should you spend more money on the camera or the housing?

Click for your side. Must be logged in.

Debate

Join Helium

122042

Featured Partner

Masons

Washington, D.C. Masons, members of the Free and Accepted Masons of Washington, D.C. Freemasonry is first and foremos...more

What is Helium? | User Guide | Community | Link to Helium | Privacy | User agreement | DMCA

Helium, Inc.
200 Brickstone Square Andover, MA 01810 USA