“Artists often have a complex relationship with their audience. Some may think of their audience as people who view and interpret their art, but this is not always the case. In fact, many artists do not see their art as something that can be easily communicated or understood by others.
One of the misconceptions about art is that it is defined by the personal taste or aesthetic of the audience. However, this is not true. There is no such thing as a general aesthetic that defines art. Instead, art is defined by its own unique aesthetic, which may be influenced by things like history, language, technology, and media.
Aesthetics is an important aspect of art, as it is the form of expression that allows the artist to communicate their ideas. However, this communication is not always done through language or other traditional means. Instead, it is often done through the perception of the physical object, which can be perceived in different ways by different people.
Perception is an active process, and it is through this active participation that a visual idea is formed. This is why art is not simply intuition, but rather something that requires active engagement and understanding. In other words, art is not something that can be easily understood, but rather something that requires effort and education to understand.” Mh, 1986
