These are some speculations that have been bouncing around in my head
for some time, particularly with reference to architecture - the
discipline I practice - but perhaps having wider implications: Ever
since the early stages of the modernist movement (since the second
half of the 19th century)
On 01/10/2012 02:39 AM, Prem Chandavarkar wrote:
Modernist art has centralized the notions of creativity and
innovation because it seeks to align with history. Without seeking to
either diminish or sideline creativity and innovation, we now must
simultaneously seek to align art with
Very interesting, Prem, thanks. I think of time as both linear and
timeless. I have an icon of this idea which I call the T-bar. The
crossbar constructs tense as a line from past through present to
future. The upright is timeless, the present conceived of as rooted
in a continuous past. The two
