Art and its Underestimated Potential

Whether you like it or not, art is everywhere and you can enjoy it to a minimum. This is absolutely necessary for the growth of society and people. It is mainly used today for companies to raise awareness of people's businesses and to sell products. For example, if you go to the market and pick up 1 gallon of milk, the first thing you can see at that gallon is to catch a picture of a cow or a same milk into the glass and awake. How to think "Wow, that's wonderful!" This is the most common use of today's visual art and often makes people "ignore" their true meaning (bond).

We have been making art for thousands of years, but we often think that power is natural. The idea that one art work has the potential to unite people all over the world is incredible. Despite differences in language, religion, gender, status, and education, there is a difference in one idea, so the unity of people is magical. The meaning of this power evokes our responsibility as an artist. Unless we underestimate our potential, we can create true change.

From an economic point of view, art promotes the creation and consolidation of new employment directly or indirectly, and the role of art to improve the image of tourists and potential companies will not be underestimated. Of course, there is a clear connection between art and sightseeing. According to a survey conducted in 1989, the art tourism market was worth £ 40 million per year for Scotland. Scotland has assets that will become world class destinations. It has spectacular scenery, dazzling environment, rich, cultural and historical city. In 2000, Edinburgh and Glasgow were rated as the UK's two largest cities. Edinburgh Castle is the most visited cultural historic site in Scotland, one of Britain's most popular tourist destinations. These assets will help Scotland become an important tourist destination and make the tourism industry an important industry.