The general believe is that man when is immediate needs are met, looks for things that are not indispensable. Viewing this way art can flourish only when there is a demand for them and affluence is necessary precondition. .
The history of the development of the arts shows that this has not often been the case. Great works of art were produced when affluent conditions did not exist.
According to John Canneth Galbroath the ideas by which people of the developed part of the world interpret their existence were not forced in in the world of wealth. Rather they were the product of the world in which poverty had been manes normal loathe.
However, affluence and prorogate have encouraged he development of art. In Europe during the Renascence, kings became patrons of all the arts. Kings summoned to their courts painters, sculptors, poets, magicians, indeed any man who by superior art or craft could adom the palace or entertain the court. Man came gladly to contribute to the royal pleasure for by it made a name for them, as well as obtained a comfortable living. Through their art they stirred the imagination of man throughout Europe to awaken hem to a newer and fuller understanding of life. The artist should find his art medium of success.
The word affluence means wealth or richness and therefore maternal prosperity. The statement that affluence is necessary for flourishing of arts thus makes the existence of a prosperous society abounding in maternal comforts a pre-condition for creative work to thrive. This is a debatable preposition as, " Arts do not thrive in poverty." That affluence or prosperous is conducive to creative activity and that material wants and poverty would not give in artist the necessary leisure for engaging himself in creative work is perhaps true to a certain extent. No artist can work when his physical needs are not met. For that matter no worthwhile work can be done with a degree of compactness when economic conditions are poor also, a society that is not prosperous is not likely to care for the wok of the artist.
Affluence in the 1950's American society after WWII experienced a major change. ... By the mid-twentieth century, the United States economy was capable of producing an abundance for everyone. ... The age of "affluence" was a prosperous time for the white middle class but the solution to poverty was never found. ...
Distribution and Abundance of the Lower and Upper Terraces of Putnam Park Introduction Biodiversity plays a huge role in the environment. ... T-tests were used at the end to compare means and find the significance to see if there were differences between the two terraces in terms of abundance and distribution. Results The upper terrace had more diversity and but actually less abundance than the lower terrace (Table 1). ... Discussion Overall, we found that there is a difference in abundance and distribution of trees between the upper and lower terrace. ... There also has never...
Such elimination was captured by F. ... Now, the satisfaction accompanying his adventure has gone; his disillusionment abandons him with hollowness, and 'even the grief he could have borne was left behind in the country of illusion, of youth, of the richness of life, where his winter dreams had flourished.' ... Using that, 'Winter Dreams' by F. ...
The equation relates impact (I), to population (P), affluence (A), and technology (T). This equation suggests that impacts, which could be energy use, material use, or emissions, and the product of the population, the affluence of the population divided by the number of people in the nation or region, and the impacts associated with the technologies used in the delivery of the affluence (impact per unit of gross domestic product). ... Growing populations and affluence around the world have put growing pressure on natural resources and environmental systems to support the needs and wants of glo...
Common themes in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, James Thurber's short story The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, and F. ... He was a son of God - a phrase which, if it means anything, means just that - and he must be about His Father's business, the service of a vast, vulgar, and meretricious beauty. ... Dexter Green of Winter Dreams by F. ... Even the grief he could have borne was left behind in the country of illusion, of youth, of the richness of life, where his winter dreams had flourished. ...
Kentucky soil provides the nutrients necessary to feed Kentucky families, purifies the water that sustains Kentucky's environment, and serves as a home and an asset to Kentucky's wildlife. When treated right, Kentucky soil provides the nutrients necessary for our vast abundance of agriculture to thrive and flourish. It supplied thirteen of the sixteen minerals necessary to grow the crops that fed Daniel Boone during his exploration of Kentucky in the eighteenth century. ... It is because of the purity of Kentucky's waterways and the richness of Kentucky's soil that such ...
Peter Singer, author of Rich and Poor, is a utilitarian and outlines many terms on how to look at richness and poorness, and at what level should help be given to those who are in "absolute poverty." ... Singer (2002) also defined "absolute affluence" as having more income than necessary to provide adequate food, shelter, and clothing. In today's world, health care and education is added into these terms of poverty and affluence. ...
Is John F. Kennedy A "Champion of Civil Rights?" Some believe Kennedy is a "champion of civil rights." I do not agree with that belief. Kennedy did affect the civil rights act in many positive ways, but he was no champion. I do not believe John F. Kennedy is a "champion of civil rights" b...
The European settlers quickly confiscated Muslim land in abundance. ... The one million French settlers living in relative affluence among eight million poorer Algerians underlay the French determination that Algeria was [in fact] not a colony but an integral part of France itself. ... In North Africa (Algeria), while the French language became quite widely understood and spoken within the Arab and Berber peoples of the region, these same peoples were able to resist French colonial domination through other cultural and religious means (151). ...
