I think that this Artwork (for that is what it is - a piece of Art) is a deep critique to our Society. It's not a bad Artwork, it's purposefully bad. It wants to break free of the dichotomy that is "Approved" and "Rejected", decided purely by arbitrary standards set by people. And thus, we become part of the Artwork itself. The dead fish in this still life Artwork may be dead, but we are living, breathing beings. It evokes Emotions, discussion, and thus it undergoes rebirth inside of our heart, becoming more memorable than "conventional" artworks. It reaches an apotheosis where the arbitrariness of both sides are revealed, an eden where lines are blurred. The fact that this Artwork has been approved and flagged 5 times in 11 days is proof of it. I suggest to everyone criticizing this Artwork to take a long, hard look at themselves. Is the Artwork truly seeking our approval? Or are we, seeking the Artwork's approval?
I think that this Artwork (for that is what it is - a piece of Art) is a deep critique to our Society. It's not a bad Artwork, it's purposefully bad. It wants to break free of the dichotomy that is "Approved" and "Rejected", decided purely by arbitrary standards set by people. And thus, we become part of the Artwork itself. The dead fish in this still life Artwork may be dead, but we are living, breathing beings. It evokes Emotions, discussion, and thus it undergoes rebirth inside of our heart, becoming more memorable than "conventional" artworks. It reaches an apotheosis where the arbitrariness of both sides are revealed, an eden where lines are blurred. The fact that this Artwork has been approved and flagged 5 times in 11 days is proof of it. I suggest to everyone criticizing this Artwork to take a long, hard look at themselves. Is the Artwork truly seeking our approval? Or are we, seeking the Artwork's approval?
I think that this Artwork (for that is what it is - a piece of Art) is a deep critique to our Society. It's not a bad Artwork, it's purposefully bad. It wants to break free of the dichotomy that is "Approved" and "Rejected", decided purely by arbitrary standards set by people. And thus, we become part of the Artwork itself. The dead fish in this still life Artwork may be dead, but we are living, breathing beings. It evokes Emotions, discussion, and thus it undergoes rebirth inside of our heart, becoming more memorable than "conventional" artworks. It reaches an apotheosis where the arbitrariness of both sides are revealed, an eden where lines are blurred. The fact that this Artwork has been approved and flagged 5 times in 11 days is proof of it. I suggest to everyone criticizing this Artwork to take a long, hard look at themselves. Is the Artwork truly seeking our approval? Or are we, seeking the Artwork's approval?
This post about the supposed "Artwork" is a prime example of pretentiousness masquerading as insight. The attempt to frame a low-quality drawing of a meal, including a fish, as some profound critique of society is nothing short of laughable. This forum is dedicated to high-quality anime art, and what you've posted is a crude and uninspired sketch that doesn't belong here. Let's dissect the absurdity of your claims step by step.
First, your insistence on calling this drawing a "deep critique to our Society" is both grandiose and unfounded. The piece lacks the technical skill and creativity that are essential to meaningful art. Instead of offering any real commentary, it appears to be a hastily done sketch that fails to communicate anything of substance. Claiming it is "purposefully bad" is a transparent attempt to shield yourself from valid criticism. If every poor piece of art could be excused as intentionally bad, then there would be no standards at all.
Your notion that this drawing seeks to "break free of the dichotomy that is 'Approved' and 'Rejected'" is a tired and clichéd argument often used to justify mediocrity. Standards exist for a reason: they maintain the quality and integrity of a community. This piece doesn't challenge these standards in any meaningful way; it simply doesn't meet them. Art doesn't need to be conventionally beautiful to be powerful, but it does need to be executed with a degree of skill and thought that this drawing severely lacks.
The comparison of the dead fish in your drawing to living, breathing beings is another strained metaphor that falls flat. It doesn’t evoke emotions beyond confusion and disappointment. True art indeed evokes discussion and emotions, but it does so through mastery of technique and a clear conveyance of the artist's message. Your drawing, unfortunately, fails on both counts. It does not undergo "rebirth inside our heart"; it is more likely to be quickly forgotten, overshadowed by genuinely impactful artwork.
Your claim that this artwork reaches an "apotheosis" where arbitrariness is revealed is both pretentious and misleading. The notion that this piece has been flagged multiple times is not evidence of its profundity but rather of its inappropriateness for this gallery. High standards are not arbitrary; they are cultivated through years of appreciation and understanding of what constitutes quality art.
Lastly, suggesting that critics should "take a long, hard look at themselves" is a poor attempt at deflection. The role of a critic is to evaluate the merits of a piece based on established standards and personal insight. The criticism your piece receives is not a reflection of the viewers' flaws but of the drawing's inadequacies. Instead of demanding that viewers seek the artwork's approval, perhaps consider whether the artwork is worthy of it.
In conclusion, your post, dear <!replace with user name before posting!>, is an exercise in overblown rhetoric, attempting to disguise a lackluster piece as something revolutionary. This community values high standards and genuine artistic talent, both of which your drawing fails to demonstrate. If you wish to contribute to an anime gallery that prides itself on quality, your work must meet the expectations of that community, not hide behind empty philosophical jargon.
I think this image might be ai-generated. You can see how the red liquid inside the glass goes past the boundary off the glass itself. It's very subtle and you might miss it if your don't zoom in, but it's a red flag.