They are experiencing something exciting that is away from the norm. The feelings that popular art can stir can vary greatly, for example if a youth watches a show portraying in some that teenagers are in some way oppressed and not taken seriously, this might inspire some sort of rebellious feeling. As long as we as people do watch these shows with a certain caution and regard to knowing that most of them are not real and should not be taken literally I see no wrong in enjoying an imitation or mockery of reality from time to time. I feel, while popular art to a lesser more harmless extent, it is a little bit like starring at an accident scene on the highway, while sometimes it can cause disruption everybody still looks.
Popular entertainment is also dismissed due to its frequent us of various forms of vulgarity, which can vary in degree. Classically, some form of vulgarity displayed in art has always been popular, or when the reaction from the crowd seems to be of a crude nature some tend to think of this as simple minded pleasure, here again we see one of the founding fathers of this attitude to be Plato. Who was mainly in criticism for what was popular at his time, things like Greek tragedies and such. When he would view a crowds reaction to such things he found them to be loud, boisterous and above all unintelligent and irrational, things still criticized by many philosophers. Vulgarity is an expression that is criticized by many not just philosophers. Those who do dismiss it think that it shows immoral things, making people again think its ok to act out of the norm or disrespectfully. This to a certain extent can be true, if a show can make a person express some sort of feeling or emotion, vulgarity is not exception to the rule. However, I feel that those judge vulgarities in popular art so quickly miss two important points. First the general populous is just that, general.
There are certain aspects of liberal arts that are important. ... So give them a Liberal Arts class teaching about the canon. ... We need to study liberal arts to find out who we truly are. ... At one point and time everything was popular culture. But he means anybody that goes to see a movie for a first time is giving into popular culture. ...
Popular opinion seems to be that the liberal arts is no longer a viable choice for students entering college. ... The liberal arts are exactly what they say they are, and that's liberal. ... Ungar disputes the argument that "A liberal-arts degree is a luxury that most families can no longer afford" (227). ... The investment of a liberal arts education is money well spent and an investment you will see returns upon for the rest of your life. ... The liberal-arts is an incredibly worthwhile concentration. ...
Low class is often considered as the more popular, numbers game end of film where dollars are spent in advertising to make sure dollars are made at the box office. ... Thus slowly bringing the low art of popular cinema to a higher art form of martial arts study, many martial artists still try to learn skills from watching these movies. ... With the even more popular Drunken Master (1978), Yuen helped launch Jackie Chan's career. ... The genre remains popular, with both the Taipei Golden Horse and Hong Kong Film Awards including honours for best martial arts direction in their annual...
Traditionally, the arts have been divided into two categories, the fine arts and the liberal arts. ... The fine arts, a translation of the French beaux-arts, are more concerned with purely the aesthetic. ... Another traditional system of classification, applied to the fine arts, establishes such categories as literature, the visual arts, the graphic arts, the plastic arts, the decorative arts, the performing arts, music, and architecture. Popular and primitive art, and indeed art up to the end of the Middle Ages in Europe, served without embarrassment some purpose beyond the pure enjoyment of ...
Traditionally, the arts have been divided into two categories, the fine arts and the liberal arts. ... The fine arts, a translation of the French beaux-arts, are more concerned with purely the aesthetic. ... Another traditional system of classification, applied to the fine arts, establishes such categories as literature, the visual arts, the graphic arts, the plastic arts, the decorative arts, the performing arts, music, and architecture. Popular and primitive art, and indeed art up to the end of the Middle Ages in Europe, served without embarrassment some purpose beyond the pure enjoyment of ...
It was a breezy night in November of 1994 at the Center of Performing Arts in San Jose. Inside as the curtain came up we all started to smile with excitement and hope of doing well filled our hearts. All I can remember is thinking back to elementary school and how I felt the first time I sang in fr...
