They don't need to be selected. Selectors often are not most competent. Real
competence identifies itself by making a helpful mark on everything it
touches.
Boris Shoshensky

-- "Chris Miller" <[email protected]> wrote:
How such experts should be selected?

Historically -- at least in Chicago -- the jury for  national shows once
consisted of those artists whose work had been selected for national shows in
previous years.  This of course, would tend to entrench older styles rather
than introduce new ones -- and the artists were eventually replaced by museum
professionals.

Today, of course, it is galleries rather than artists who are juried into the
major national shows - so expertise concerns marketability - while museum
exhibits are juried by professional curators who are qualified by academic
and
institutional achievement. (ie., first they must have a degree, then they
must
rise within the ranks of an institution)

But what do you think, Boris?

How do you think that competent people with discerning taste and knowledge
can
best be identified ?




>I meant a majority within experts, who are few.
(competent people with discerning taste and knowledge.)
Boris Shoshensky




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