Art doesn't exist to glorify death and destruction - it has the freedom to explore these themes, but it's not a requirement. The essence of true art lies in its pursuit of truth.

Truth is a powerful force that stirs the human spirit, prompting us to question, ponder, and construct our own understanding. It's a catalyst for reaction and growth.

And you know what else embodies truth? Bitcoin.

Bitcoin exposes the raw, unfiltered reality of our world, challenging us to question everything and verify our assumptions. It's uncomfortable and often met with resistance, as it demands a level of critical thinking that many are unwilling to engage in.

Just like true art, Bitcoin compels us to think deeply and question the status quo. It's through this discomfort and introspection that we can make progress and evolve as a society.

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Discussion

I think that mortality, death and even degeneration are valid artistic avenues. A man is not complete without having explored his shadow and other people's shadows.

That said, I'm pretty some people creat not just for the purpose of exploration and emotional discovery, but for intentional, detrimental effects.

What do you think?

I agree...but in art I think intentional detrimental approach is pretty rare I think and even when that is the case each reaction would be different amd possibly leading to exploration and emotional discovery. I have an album I will drop in coming days The Clean Cur Blade. It was accused back in the days for being too disturbing, too detrimental...but for me it was a cleansing artistic moment. I listened to the piece numerous times when I created and edit it...since then I had a problem listening to the whole record.

I plan to when it's on nostr:npub1yfg0d955c2jrj2080ew7pa4xrtj7x7s7umt28wh0zurwmxgpyj9shwv6vg though :)

Sounds interesting! I'm curious now about Clean Cut Blade now

About the negative effects, I suppose what made me think that there are some intentional uses was some video I've seen where producers admitted they made music to mess with people. I don't remember what it was now.

I think it was more like the modern pop industry rather than the actual artists.

push harder πŸ’ͺ🏼πŸ’ͺ🏼πŸ’ͺ🏼

Maybe it's a question of taste then ? I agree with everything you said but I fail to see art in a figure covered with wires that's clearly not human.

Fair enough. We all see art and beauty in different things and that is fine!