Tag Archives: art and disparagement

Art or Disparagement?

Posted on October 19, 2010 by Miles Arakaki

Earlier today, I saw a news article about a work of art by artist Noam Braslavsky, which is causing much controversy among Israelis. The artwork, which is to be exhibited in Tel Aviv, is a life-like sculpture of former Israeli … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Happenings, Psychology, Sociology | Tagged Ariel Sharon, art, art and disparagement, art and free expression, art and mind, art and obscenity, art controversy, art in the news, art versus reality, artist, Braslavsky, can art be obscene, controversial art, controversial art display, controversial artist, controversial artwork, controversial sculpture, former United States President Ronald Reagan, how art influences the mind, how art influences your thoughts, Israeli art controversy, Israeli artist, Noam Braslavsky, outrage over art, perception of a work of art, political art, politics, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, psychology, psychology and art, public image, public perception, Ronald Reagan, sculpture, social commentary in art, social controversy, social controversy over art, social politics, sociology, sociology of art, symbolic significance | 2 Comments