Question and Answer about Art Meseums

Carol Duncan thinks the museum is a place of ceremony Duncan pointed out that the Boston Museum of Art represents a similar building in a Greek temple. This similarity can be seen in the Elec- tion of Athens which is an example of this comparison. Elektion was built with an ion order, which is one of three major orders used in ancient Greek buildings. Ions are mainly known for their "reel" on decorative columns. You can see the pillars of the same style lifting the beams of the Boston Museum of Art.

The question of whether the art of the 19th century is still related to the new century can be answered with another question. Did the initial art - Greece, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance - became irrelevant? Of course the answer is no. Past art influenced not only today's artists but also their audience. Why did not this apply in the 19th century? There is no doubt that the styles and themes of the 19th century influenced existing art. Witnessed the scenery of the Hudson River of Stephen Hannock, the golden bordering smooth polished canvas mimics the 19th century American landscape. And the red groom, 2D and 3D images of their early artists commemorate their achievements while using current innovative printing and petroleum technology. Alternatively, Ellsworth Kelly's simple line drawings are influenced by John James Audubon's watercolor paintings. Many contemporary artists imitate them or use them as an image of the starting point from the early days

I heard that art is dialogue between artists and spectators, or between art and audience. For many contemporary art this is intentional. That's why many contemporary artists are so reluctant to answer the question "What does this picture mean?" For contemporary artists, the audience is the person who completes the work. The audience incorporates themselves into the work and decides what they mean for them for them. It is not about reflecting what we are around but about our content. In the process, the audience is also dominated by the "rich heart" in the mouth, and the audience accepts and uses the art.

I think that this view of art is dazzling, as it seems that the responsibility of art is teaching the audience how to think about that expression. In a short article you can not completely answer "What is the responsibility of art?" But by asking that it is art it is possible to confront the above beliefs. Art is a way to express the soul. As we can see from our own artistic experiences, the human mind is full of complexity and contradiction. It goes beyond the concept we are using to understand it, including political concepts. This makes art "an organization" - an innocent heart formed by artists to figure out its complexity.