The Meaning of a Work of Art

Essentially, humans call for understanding and understanding. We are interested in life. We express our personal interpretation about the world around us and want to know the explanation of others to know how it is compared with ourselves. Art starts with the creator. Artists are used to express their own perspective, regardless of music, painting, literature or any other form. Simple creative behavior is satisfactory, but when it resonates with the presence of other people, that work is satisfied.

Intention is an opinion defended by a philosopher like Paisley-Livingston that the meaning of a work of art is completely determined by its author's intention. Whatever they say, the meaning of the art works means that. However, many philosophers, such as Roland Bart, author of the author "The Death of the Author", deny this view. As Ruth Taorman has said, intentionalism basically has three problems. First, it leaves many artworks that are unknown or even meaningless. Since the author is unknown to many art works, it is impossible to (intentionally) know their meaning. In addition, some authors revealed that their work has no meaning - but it is not the case. For example, JRR Tolkien on the Lord of the Rings said:

Many scholars are discussing "sense", "information" or "perspective" of Poe's story. Art work does not necessarily have meaning, information or opinion. Art work that is not a promotional work is designed to convey the feelings experienced by artists. This type of emotion is the "effect" that the slope always points to. The emotions left by the reader (or listener or audience) constitute the purpose of art. The slope is unique in literature. He remembered his story and poetry, but he earned a living by acting as editor and critic. He is a critic and can become a creative writer, a creative writer and an avid critic. His terrible emphasis reflects that he understands popular preferences and makes him a very successful editor. Any newspaper will show that modern readers still can not meet the needs of humanity.