For next week, write an argumentative essay, no longer than 300 words. For instance, an abstract for a conference presentation, or for a journal article. You may choose a real artist or topic, or just make the whole thing up.
For next week, write an argumentative essay, no longer than 300 words. For instance, an abstract for a conference presentation, or for a journal article. You may choose a real artist or topic, or just make the whole thing up. The value of the work will depend on how much you can think of it. The success of a work depends on how much you can think of it. . . .The key to all of this is the fact that the work of art has no beginning. The work of art does not begin to be a thing, nor is it something that you can make up. The work of art is timeless, and timeless is timeless. The work of art is no more than that, and no more than that. I have a new idea for an article, for an essay, but it doesnt have to be an article about art. It can be a book. That is, an essay on art. The art of the 80s is timeless, and timeless is timeless. It is like a picture, a thought, a memory. I cant think of any art of the 80s that doesnt have an idea, no idea that doesnt have an idea that doesnt have an idea. What I can think of is an idea. I cant think of any art that doesnt have an idea. I cant think of any art that doesnt have an idea. Art is timeless, but it can never be a thing, never be something that you can make up. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything. Art is timeless, but it cant be anything.
—James Lee Byars
—E. J. P.
For next week, write an argumentative essay, no longer than 300 words. For instance, an abstract for a conference presentation, or for a journal article. You may choose a real artist or topic, or just make the whole thing up. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original. Do your best to be original.
—Frederick Haynes
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