In a message dated 8/12/12 3:41:41 PM, [email protected] writes:

> In my attempt express the human with it's many forms,I simply reduce
> the forms to the minimum to a new meaning without loosing it's
> humanness.
>
> I happily concede that I cry "Genius!" when I see certain writing and
visual artworks produce in me an "aesthetic experience" while using the
seemingly
absolute minimum of "strokes" possible. Back "between the wars" there was a
famous disagreement about "put-in-ers" (Thomas Wolfe) and "take-out-ers"
(Scott Fitzgerald).   It became clear they both had something to offer (though
Fitzgerald's reputation has clearly continued to flourish in a way Wolfe's
has not). Which way one "should" write is a function of the kind of talent
you have.   Pity the inherent put-in-er whose early infatuation (as a reader)
was for Hemingway, because the inclination of youthful would-be writers is
to imitate the writers they love. With luck they will soon discover what is
given to them to do.

Reply via email to