It is said to have originated from an ancient cave man species, who being born dumb and unable to communicate, etched their messages from flint onto rock or any available flat pieces of
stone. The concept of creating pictures because you simply cannot speak has since been lost, in fact very much lost in translation. Society now thinks that there is more to it, when there simply is not. These members of today'
s society have since imitated the original idea through finger painting, cutting vegetables into shapes and daubing them with paint thus transferring to
paper and most recently through the innovative 'etchasketch'. Studies show that these
people are somewhat mentally deprived, socially inept or just plain gay and therefore
add this mentality into their
work. They also think that it is more than just a fetish for all things crayola and the ability to use wax crayons and various pastilles.
Also: That produced by an "artist". It comes in many forms:painting, pencil-drawing, sculpture, etc. The medium isn't important as
long as the creation is unfathomable to all but the exceedingly rich and outstandingly gay, who only pretend to understand it anyway and write protracted essays on it aimed at the terminally dull. Amongst those 2 classes of
people a piece of art will often engender much chin-rubbing in bizarrely-lit art galleries. The practitioners of art are invariably
pretentious individuals who consider themselves superior to all other
people. In fact some artists take up the occupation in order to further remove themselves from normal, right-thinking
people.
Two art collectors discussing an overturned wardrobe surrounded by tealights and wood
pigeon feathers: Oh, my word Bartholemew, feast your eyes upon that. What a marvel and a supreme delight to the eye! I quite agree Sir Fitzgerald, it is a definite reflection of the social struggle of the peasantry just before the storming of the Bastille in 1789. I must purchase this fine piece of art. I
don't think so Bartholemew. Only those from my social hierarchy could afford such a
piece, I
mean, do you think you could afford £17million?
