Through pain, I come to the new consciousness of mankind. For decades, America was a safe haven for unity and freedom. To accomplish this we need a lot of loss and pain. American culture has great courage, will, faith and pride in the efforts to achieve this social luxury. In the days when the First World War ended and the country was isolated, people in the territory had a constant belief in the position of the country. Artists are often overlooked and underestimated, but I am good at using the suffering of this country and the growth of industry as a collection of their work.
This is completely lacking from the American landscape. America did not know the whole war, and the American city did not leave traces of war. The closest experience to the American War is the location of 9/11 - or perhaps Pearl Harbor (itself is off the continent United States). Furthermore, the psychological impact of war is limited to combatants in the case of the United States. For example, our grandmother is holding and recording a war that affects as a child. American grandmothers (including those, now serving as small life groups, nurses etc) are not, and there are not many American male citizens
Some of the reasons I'm talking about here are the old ones of the landscape society, such as when Hudson River School painters draw the legends of the American legend and the wonderful landscape as a way to the American landscape "story" It is a concept. These associations are designed to deepen our affection for American landscapes and landmarks as a reminder of our stories and history. As one example, Thomas Cole is located in Crawford Canyon's White Mountain Canyon in 1839 and represents a lonely rider in a deep valley between steep fall hills. Human appearance and dwelling are dwarfed by falling into the raging clouds from the above dramatic light, depending on the size of the mountain, and bathing in the field.
It reveals an amazing world similarity: abstract art and aversion to color charts, and preferences for blue and realistic landscapes. The paintings they need for artists are the landscape of the water and the mountains, whose main color is blue (actually 44%), showing the theme of wildlife and history. I saw the result ridiculously. In a quiet landscape, we saw the center of death in George Washington. Obviously, prescription paintings will not produce masterpieces. However, successful artists were able to gain insight about the so-called "low level" taste of Bourdieu, but Clement Greenberg said it is sticky: somewhat vulgar and attractive. An example of an old kitsch is Norman Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post explaining the small town life scene and happy family gatherings.