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The historical significance of urban centers
The impact of cultural and technological advances
The role of urban centers in shaping society
Imitationalism: Believing in the “imitation”
The key principle of imitationalism is that authentic art should imitate actual shapes. This philosophy of art says that more an art piece looks like it was right in front of the viewers’ eyes, the more that piece becomes decent art.
Other art aspects also play parts even though the eyes (or the overall visuals) often become the primary things that belong to the imitationalism’s judgment. For instance, the textures, light adjustments, proportions, and perspectives, should mimic the actual shapes as much as possible.
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Instrumentalism: Focusing on the message
An instrumentalism perspective judges art in different ways than the first two perspectives. Instrumentalist artists will judge art based on what messages is it trying to convey rather than the visuals or how “realistic” it appears.
Therefore, ...
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One main philosophy of art is often not enough for a person to judge it. Most people fall into two categories of a perspective. For example, a person can have a mixture of instrumentalism and imitationalism. As a result, they judge art based on whether it can probe into the audiences’ thoughts bu...
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Formalism: More emphasis on the visual aspects
Formalism is somewhat similar to imitationalism in the way that formalist artists emphasize the visual aspects of the art. Nonetheless, the formalism perspective judges the arts in a more detailed manner in terms of their visual aspects.
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Emotionalism: Evoking the emotional responses
Both instrumentalist and emotionalist artists pay more attention to the messages behind the arts than they do on the form. This attribute makes them different from artists who follow the formalist or the imitationalist perspectives.
This a...
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Creative writing, filmmaking, painting, sculpting, singing and dancing are just some examples of things that most of us link to the word “art”.
Still, there are four ways in which we can examine whether a particular “art” has fulfilled its role and purpose or not. These four ways are imita...
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