Point of View
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In what ways is your point of view evident in the work itself?
Art is the creation of something, anything really, which evokes an emotion within thegeneral audience, excluding those who disagree as a personal. My pirate song, which I havecalled "Swashbuckling Students," is the perfect example of my rule's application as the merelistening to said song evokes within anyone and everyone a feeling, emotion, or response of some sort, regardless of magnitude. I believe that even the response of indifference to my artqualifies as justification for the authenticity of its artistic nature. "Swashbuckling Students" ismeant to make people laugh, chuckle, and/or guffaw, through the use of funny accents andunorthodox (but entirely cliché) verses. This project is supposed to be fun, goofy, and prove no point other than the fact that there are still people out there willing to embarrass themselves for the pleasure and entertainment of others.
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What is your definition of Art and non-Art? How is this definition shown in your artwork?
Art evokes a feeling/emotion, a reaction of some sort so what better to evoke humor,laughing, and/or disgust than a pirate son sung by pubescent teenagers? My project is to create a pirate song on GarageBand and get some of my friends to sing with me on it. The purpose of said venture is primarily to have fun, but also to educationally prove that regardless of theemotion you get from the song, (whether it is confusion, disgust, giddy chuckles, etc.) myartwork will have fulfilled its purpose. Whatever message you glean from a pirate song abouta fictitious band of scurvy dogs is entirely up to you, because everyone draws their own meaningfrom a piece of art, but know that I make this song, not to make you think, but in the hopes toentertain (and if I’m lucky, enjoy myself).
Context and Connections
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Specifically describe the artworks you looked at when developing your definition of Art inblogs 1-3.
Um … funny thing … I looked at visual art to construct my definition of art, eventhrough my project is musical in nature. But enough stalling, I looked first at a man scrawlinggraffiti on a wall. I personally despise tagging as I feel it is a brash disrespect to all others whothen have to stare at the surface. BUT, I figure that if someone takes the time to go down under a bridge and tag a well tagged location, he or she must have a good reason for doing so. Andthen there was the paperclip. Ah, how subtle a simple picture can be and yet fraught with
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