WORLD-PRO-ARTS
SCIENCE & ART
ARE INSPIRATIONAL
A neuroscientist, David Eagleman:
Science and art are both creative processes
November 2, 2018
Science and art are the real investment in life. Your thinking are like clouds which are moved by the winds of arts. No cloud can move alone by itself. A citation from a scientist is: "Science marches on the feet of methodology." Of course science and arts without having any methods will fail.
It is important to have our methods for science and art. To march in darkness without any light will be irrelevant. If we want to invest in science and art, we should introduce our methods. The evolution of science- based arts reveals the importance of methodology.
The methodology is a matter of must for enhancing your artistry. On October 27, 2012, Reena Jana, a New York-based critic and
editor who has written on contemporary art and digital culture for a variety of publications, including Artforum, Art and Auction, Art in America [1] published her article titled "To innovate, scientists and engineers find inspiration in the arts" in a website called "zdnet.com".
This editor and critic cites David Eagleman, a neuroscientist as saying, " Good science and good art are the same." [2]
in her article Mrs. Jana cites Eagleman who says, "Science and art are both creative processes where you make leaps and have some way of filtering them." According to the author of the current article Eagleman adds, "A good creative person, scientist or artist, generates lots of ideas and has the capacity to throw a lot of them out."
The author of the article notes, "More recently, in the best-selling biography of Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson published last year, Jobs stated that many of Apple's most talented engineers are accomplished in music or another art form." [2]
On June 24, 2013, the authors, Benjamin Miller (Lecturer in Writing and Rhetoric, University of Sydney ) and Fiona White (Associate Professor, School of Psychology, University of Sydney) publish their article titled "y arts and science are better together" in which they note , "The arts and science are often thought of as polar opposites. Traditionally, students and universities view them as separate entities – you pick a degree in one or the other and stick to your side of the fence." [3]
The authors, Miller and White add, "Combining arts and science in the curriculum could be the answer. From science, students learn about sound methods for testing hypotheses, and about interpreting and drawing valid conclusions from data." [3]
These authors at the university of Sydney continue, " From arts, they will also learn about developing arguments, and about understanding, moving, and changing the minds of diverse audiences. "[3]
The author of Arteology,
Pentti Routio has an article titled "Developing Art With Scientific Methods" in which he writes, "Scientific study of art has since long stabilized itself into a few paradigms or discourses of research, such as history of art, aesthetics, and semiotics. Until today, each of these paradigms has produced thousands of reports." [4]
The author, Mr. Routio, whose Arteology published first in 1995 and updated since at least annually, gives a class of similar content (Research Methods) annually in the University of Arts and Design Helsinki. He notes, "The basic reason why scientific studies of art so often fail to serve artists is in the very nature of disinterested research. Its goal is to describe impartially existing works of art, but such information is seldom of prime interest to an artist who wants to create new works which comply with contemporary requirements better than earlier works could do." [4]
The author of this article states, "The methodology of industrial product development contains a very large arsenal of normative project-specific research methods. An artist might consider adopting some of its procedures, though it is possible that some of them would need some simplification for the purposes of a solitary artist." [4]
The Land of Fire
Azerbaijan
Arts in Caucasus
Arts in Azerbaijan
November 2, 2018
Love to Arts and artist is an integral part of the Azeri people in the South Caucasus. They have been inspired by the ways they think and feel about their approaches to arts.
On July 3, 2018, Stephan Rabimov published article in Forbes magazine titled "Baku Is Vying To Become A Regional Arts Destination" in which he notes, "There was a time when Baku – the capital of Azerbaijan - was famous for its cosmopolitan feel and its diverse art and culture scenes. While the breakup of the Soviet Union temporary shifted priorities to rebuilding Azerbaijan's growing economy, there was little state support for contemporary, experimental arts." [5]
The author, Mr. Rabimov adds, "Recognizing its untapped creative potential, Azerbaijan is going through a cultural awakening, as its arts and music scenes are starting to expand and innovate from increased awareness and investment." [5]
On Aug 01 2018, Bakhtiyar Hasanov writes, "An article published by Forbes says that it is a direct result of an increased awareness and government investment into galleries, artists’ studios, and art-driven gift shops timely launched for a growing number of visiting foreign tourists." [6]
Mr. Hasanov's article adds, "Since ancient times Baku, thanks to its history, was considered one of the most ancient cities of not only the Caucasus, but the entire Middle East." [6]
The same author continues, " Baku has a large number of historical and architectural monuments. These monuments at a high level has combined the architectural styles of the West and the East, and therefore looked very attractive. It is these monuments that turned Baku into one of the world’s centers of architecture." [6]
Aşiq oldum
( Arşın mal alan
- Üzeyir Hacıbəyov )
| LINKS | LINKS |
|---|---|
Azerbaijani art |
Azeri Artists Take on the World |
| LINKS | LINKS |
|---|---|
