It is easy to think about art and its importance in the world. We can use the ghost novel of Charles Dicken and the "Song of the Feast of Christ" elegantly in this article by placing them in three distinct categories. Past, present and future.
In the past, art was more than just an amusement or a way to express a feeling. It was a fundamental form of communication long before the use of universal verbal language. Stories and information can be transmitted through songs and music. Symbols and drawings not only represent life and the prevailing environment but later become the cornerstone of understanding history. The works of previous generations give amazing details of the great things in past civilizations and how ordinary workers lived.
Although many see art as a peaceful expression, it often embodies the personality and all the manifestations of individual emotions. Art can be violent and warlike as expressed in the stones of monuments erected by victorious nations or in the dance of ancient warriors. Art can also be historically and of religious significance, such as the "Last Supper" of Davinci. Or to be charming as a group of dogs playing poker. Each of these works tells us the story of the past.
The goal of art nowadays is being easily ignored. Most of those who feel the need to express themselves through art can not explain what motivates them, but only realize that there is a part of themselves asking for. Being art does not mean it has nothing to do with current society.
As in the past, art has had an important impact on society and culture. The simple form of expression has the potential to motivate hundreds of thousands of people, overthrow governments and make armies free. Even trivial things such as the American song Harlem shake are now tarnished by political drama and encourage citizens who have no voice to express their wishes. Art helps to incite change. It is enough to look at the sculptures and monuments that were made entirely from damaged materials such as plastic or plastic bottles.
The most important aspect of art is its ability to impose limits on the future of humanity. Art, like many things, is something that can not be defined simply. It is not possible to know its origin. No one understands why and how the human brain can create art or absorb its influence. The purpose of understanding this is art itself. It must be realized that the unconscious and the legendary grows endlessly and faster than we realize.
The logical mind is a curious mind. He asks and examines the reasons for the existence of things and their occurrence and the causes of life and death. He feeds only with available information. When the information is not available, the logical mind reaches a deadlock. The mind enhanced by art and perception will be beyond the visual and thus creates the ability of the rational mind to progress. The logical mind understands that gravity causes the fall of things, but the mind of the artist begins to question and imagine the cause of gravity.
The day when we know art in a strict way, is the day when we kill art and prevent progress in many aspects of life. As in the mind of the child, imagination is a corridor of the future. When we become very logical, the only thing left to do is what we think is possible.
Of course we must know from the past and present that the impossible has always been possible. The brain, which no longer absorbs art, can no longer create the next generation of wired cells, surpass the speed record of Earth and the atmosphere, or look at space to discover new cosmic systems or explore the theory of other dimensions. When the world is artless, progress will stop.