rxstorationlord asked:
goldhardt answered:

I dunno about Genji showing his face for the rest of the world but these two dressing all formal? Sign me up. 👌
rxstorationlord asked:
goldhardt answered:

I dunno about Genji showing his face for the rest of the world but these two dressing all formal? Sign me up. 👌
me: *accidentally knocks out pokemon i wanted to catch with a critical hit*
game: *plays happy victory music*
me: dont mock me
i love this so much i dont know where to start
- the comedy itself
- the commentary on ‘what is art’
- further on what is art: the viewers are interpreting this as art, but the intention of the “artist” was not actually art, so is it art or not? who gets to decide, the viewers or the creator?
- the act of placing the glasses and watching the response (and the response itself being that the viewers treated the glasses as art) as performance art
like is this a critique of postmodernism? does the critique betray itself since (one could argue) the viewers interpreting the glasses as art makes them art? or is that so ridiculous that it doesn’t matter? i could go on
The intention of the “artist” was not actually art, but… their intention was to create a specific image for public display in order to evoke a reaction from an audience, and then to create an image of that in order to evoke a different reaction from a second audience.
I think they accidentally arted. Twice.
art happens in museums whether you like it or not
Polish Photographer Captures Exquisite Ethereal Portraits of Dogs
Polish photographer Alicja Zmyslowska captures exquisite dreamlike portraits of dogs. Set outdoors in lush fields of the earthy woods, Zmyslowska camera beautifully expresses the humanity and soul of each dog. The vibrant images play with color in an ethereal manner, which makes them irresistibly beautiful.
When you are attracted to people, it’s because of the details. Their kindness. Their eyes. The fact that they can get you to laugh when you need it the most.