 The assertion that art may be good art, and at the same time incomprehensible to a great number of people, is extremely unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to art itself...  Essays on Art - Stran 64avtor: Arthur Clutton-Brock - 1920 - 143 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1947 - 476 strani
[ Prikaz vsebine te strani ni dovoljen ] | |
 | graf Leo Tolstoy - 1899 - 622 strani
..."I create and understand myself, and if any one does not understand me, so much the worse for him." The assertion that art may be good art, and at the...unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to art itself ; but at the same time it is so common and has so eaten into our conceptions, that it is impossible... | |
 | graf Leo Tolstoy - 1899 - 230 strani
..."I create and understand myself, and if any one does not understand me, so much the worse for him." The assertion that art may be good art, and at the...unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to art itself ; but at the same time it is so common and has so eaten into our conceptions, that it is impossible... | |
 | graf Leo Tolstoy - 1902 - 582 strani
...I create and understand myself, and if any one does not understand me, so much the worse for him." The assertion that art may be good art, and at the...unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to art itself ; but at the same time it is so common and has so eaten into our conceptions, that it is impossible... | |
 | graf Leo Tolstoy - 1904 - 292 strani
...that it ceased to be either unconscious or sincere, and became thoroughly fictitious and artificial. The assertion that art may be good art, and at the...unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to art itself. . . . And it turns out that those who say the I majority do not understand good works of art still... | |
 | Arthur Clutton-Brock - 1920 - 172 strani
...accept one of them against our will, it is a relief and liberation from the tyranny of Whistler's 63 , or Tolstoy's logic to ask ourselves simply what does...and its consequences are ruinous to art itself." The 64 word unjust implies the moral factor. I am not to enjoy a work of art if I know that others cannot... | |
 | Francis Sydney Marvin - 1920 - 314 strani
...but not the relation which Tolstoy affirms. According to him the proper aim of art is to do good. ' The assertion that art may be good art and at the same time unintelligible to a great number of people is extremely unjust, and its consequences are ruinous to... | |
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