The world is a lonely place without the ability to communicate. I discovered this truth at an early age as a result of speech delay. When other children were learning to crawl, I crawled alongside them. When other children were walking and running, I walked and even sprinted ahead of them. However, when other children started forming complete sentences and were able to express themselves, I was unable to string a coherent sentence together until the age of five. Whatever thoughts I deemed comprehensible were, to others, gibberish. The clash of my thoughts and my expressions trapped me in a growing confinement of frustration.
I have never underestimated the importance of words. The effects of my speech delay permeated throughout all areas of my life. At home, I couldn't tell my parents how my day went or even ask for the food I wanted. At school, administrators perceived my inability to speak properly as a symptom of mental impairment and assigned me to remedial classes in the special education department. I knew that something was wrong with this set-up and that I was being misunderstood, but I simply could not find the words or the confidence to convey my thoughts. I grew hopeless that the world would never understand me and sunk deeper into myself, limiting my desire to speak at all. Somewhere along the line, I had lost my voice.
In order to compensate for my speech delay, I started to use art as a channel to project my thoughts, feelings, and ideas. Through art, I could express my joy with vibrant colors and my sadness with darker hues. Where words were unable to fill the gap between my thoughts and my speech, art soon became my medium for communication. By the time middle school came around, I had fully caught up with the rest of my classmates and had restored much of the confidence that I had lost growing up. Over the years, I have cherished the ability to communicate with others, perhaps more than others, and have taken advantage of the many opportunities to challenge myself further in the art of communication.
Abstract Here are nine descriptions of art and explanations of why the examples exemplify the definitions of art. The concepts of art and the different philosophers work on art. ... In the start it was considered a medium of communication and not a form of art. 7. Conceptual Art Grasps the location of the purpose of art. ... Installation Art Is art that is or has been installed. ...
Communication through art created an imagined community by invoking observer's feelings and instigating the imminent rise of a revolution. ... The primary objective of the art pieces was to reintegrate the art into the praxis of life (Tang 2008 pg. 3). ... Since the art was readable to everyone, the message in the art pieces spread easily to everyone who went to see the public exhibitions of the art. ... In conclusion, because of the strong, relatable and vivid message in woodcut art, many people who accessed the art were able to come together guided by the shared struggles to start a rev...
The effective communication is made possible with the help of language. ... Its complex structure affords a much wider range of expressions than any known system of animal communication. ... Yet another definition sees language as a system of communication that enables humans to exchange verbal or symbolic utterances. ... Thus language is used for more than just communication, it is implicated in our cognitive activities also. ... Here we "simply use the art factual world of texts, diaries, notebooks, and the like as a means of systematically storing large and often complex bodies of dat...
The art is a communication tool to graffiti artists to speak their perspectives on many prevalent issues that concerns ordinary individuals. ... Author Bernard Riebe summarizes the what graffiti means to its creators in her article, "Graffiti is, in my opinion, one of the last true remaining art forms, because it's an underground art form. It's what art, to me, should be about. ... We create art with others to transform places, individuals, communities and institutions. ... "For the most part, public art is invisible to its immediate audience as art. ...
Also a quote by painter, Walker Percy states, "The purpose of art is to transmit universal truths of a sort, but of a particular sort, that in art, whether it's poetry or painting, you are telling the reader or the listener or the viewer something he already knows but which he doesn't quite know that he knows, so that in the action of communication he experiences a recognition, a feeling that he has been there before, a shock of recognition. ... Art in its many forms, may it be painting, drama, music, poetry or sculpting, all have their forms of representation and communication. ... ...
It is difficult to determine whether something is a work of art or not, the definition of art varies with time and thinkers. ... Art federates and divides, it is a medium of communication, a way to send a message to be exposed at the eyes of everybody. ... Long story short, art is about communication, links, bounds, messages. ... We defined art as heavily relying on a community to be considered an art. ... Internet enables the mass communication of individuals in the whole world and becomes a new forum for reflection and the exchange of ideas. ...
Communication is essential in any relationship. ... Marketing communication is the science and art of communicating information that the company wants to divulge to the public. ... Marketing communication is more than just a new idea. ... The scope of marketing communication is tremendous. ... Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi, Mudra Institute of Communication, Ahmedabad, Symbiosis University, Pune, MS University of Baroda, Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai, National Institute of Advertising, New Delhi, Xavier's Institute of Communication, Mumbai, Natio...
For example, Namjun Baik who is the pioneer of the genre-Video art created a new genre with the development of mass media and communication. ... Therefore, the art has regarded upon itself as a tool of communication and mirrored the style of human being and even by the economy. ... When we paint or appreciate art, we think about the aesthetic features and emotional aspects of the work of art. Art can calm and comfort us. ... Thus the art influences extensively. ...
Art professions are usually divided into two categories, fine art and applied art. An artist is someone who creates art. ... This consideration was given to artist to visual fine art as products to all purchasers of art as consumers with diverse purchasing motivations and to aspects of fine art pricing. ... York University is one the universities that have Fine art program. ... Employment opportunities Art leads to a variety of visual and communication related industries outside the traditional expectation. ...
