Art for Art's sake.

[Jon George]

I call this new piece of visual art The Shape Of Things To Come.
(Or: Yet Another In A Long Line Of Photos Jon Inadvertently Takes When Out Cycling And Reaches For His Phone.)

 

[sleuthey]

Are you going to Frame it?

 

[Drago]

I like that, because the extent to which art is used as a point of intersection, or a vehicle, for a set of mounting deceptions that are verbal, interpersonal, professional, economic, and systemic—and all operative in the world, or worlds, of art, and combines with the underlying metaphorical symbolism to created a blurred photo.

 

[slow horse]

I admire how the artist didn't focus, but left it to us to imagine where focus might have been, which ultimately leaves us dizzy with possibilities. Good art should make us feel, and I definitely feel nauseated the longer I look at the photo.

 

[I like Skol]

I think that captures the essence exactly.

 

[Bristolian]

I like that, because the extent to which art is used as a point of intersection, or a vehicle, for a set of mounting deceptions that are verbal, interpersonal, professional, economic, and systemic—and all operative in the world, or worlds, of art, and combines with the underlying metaphorical symbolism to created a blurred photo.

Spoken like a true (i.e. clueless, witless, brain dead) art critic