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A Critique of the Aesthetic Lens and relevance in interdisciplinary…
A Critique of the Aesthetic Lens and relevance in interdisciplinary studies as it applies to future advancements in societal well-being
Seeing the landscape
how we see is a function of our personalities, education and inclinations
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expanding seeing to incorporate mindfulness and a depth of sensory and experiential qualities of a space/landscape
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Throughout history, observations and advancements have been made about the physical world around us by using the facet of tools available to humans
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Davinci, Humboldt, Gilbert, Newton, etc #
as we discussed in class, individual fields have branched off and become more segregated in their practices and methods of recording information; also moving away form the interdisciplinary approach that has led to so many great discoveries in the past
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art, in general, has become criticized as a relevant practice , especially within our increasingly industrialized societies
art is a hobby, not lucrative, is misunderstood as a mere production of superfluous objects
the reality is that the public understanding of art has been skewed ; art is important as a tool for exploration
with advancements in technology, our society has become increasingly success-driven, financially driven, and often overlooking of the true human experience which calls upon us to use all of the innate tools we are capable of using/all senses/creative thinking
this has created a discriminating attitude towards art and creative practices; if you are not an "artist" you have no business trying to draw, paint or creatively express your thoughts and ideas
art enables the implementation of a creative lens which can be applied to any field of work and moreso, any human experience
art is not limited to humans, also used by animals ; pufferfish mating circles, bee hives, fractal-vegetation
art has been unfortunately segregated into a separate product-based practice in schools, considered an optional practice
Throughout recorded history, humanity has been successful in devising a series of lenses and modes of observation that have enabled scientific, technological, etc advancements