BSIT202

- Murano glass goblets and Flemish lace

- From what I understand art is everything that they do with their hands like
they're doing some painting, sculpture or craft and they call it art, in medieval
times and renaissance humanism is have a vital role in arts and to the artist, arts,
painting, sculpture or craft is they sell it to the patrons like a statue, chair,
building or others and the artist will take credit to it and, art Personally I reckon
that an Artwork has to have a well-developed concept and justified in its use of
the aesthetic, rather than just a pretty picture, I feel Art has to have a justification
for what it does or says, such as the concept that an Artwork can be justified if it
is an artwork about Aesthetic concepts and nothing else, or an Artwork can be
purely about an idea.

- From my standpoint I don’t think that there is, but Craft is defined as work
created in multiples by a competent artisan - it refers to objects that we would
use rather than artwork that we would show. Pottery, glassware, woodcraft,
jewelry, and other crafts are examples of the craft. A craftsperson is a competent
artisan whose expertise is used to create functional products such as a teapot, a
bowl, or furniture.
Art, as I understand you are asking, is art for the sole goal of making art. The
creations are frequently one-of-a-kind and intended for show rather than usage.
Craftspeople now use aesthetic expertise in the practice of their job. They do
receive art training and my work as an apprentice with a master artist. When
the job they do is done on a small to medium size, it is termed craft. A potter
may create a large number of items to sell. If they opt to make one-of-a-kind things,
they will be raised to the level of fine art. The distinction is that a
craftsperson produces their goods mostly by hand and in small numbers. Craft is
the application of manual skills to functioning items. Craft is a trade, a career that
requires manual skills and particular training.
I believe an artist often creates works of fine art that are presented, submitted
into fine art competitions, and sold as one-of-a-kind, original, signed items with
no functional use other than to be seen and appreciated. An artisan
produces a large number of the same, often more useful items on a regular
basis, such as artisanal bread, iron gates, carved clock faces, or jewelry that
may or may not bear the craftsman's mark. The artisan may produce
incredibly creative and beautiful work that necessitates a high level of expertise,
and the work may be quite unusual or even unique in comparison to mass-
produced items, yet the artisan typically treats the job as a trade.