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The way we think about shopping is changing. We finally understand that with every single purchase we make a moral decision, and if we buy products from independent, local or ethical sellers, we support a good cause. It is the same in the world of art, fashion and design. Nowadays we hear a lot about eco-consciousness and fashion-conscious brands. But how to be art-conscious?
An art-conscious person supports up-and-coming artists and living artists instead of old masters or dead artists. An art-conscious person is also open to the new movements and trends of the contemporary art scene. He or she believes in equality in the art world (gender, racial, geographical, sexual, etc.). Always in the look out for the best new talent who can be based anywhere in the world.
She is not only eco-conscious, she's art-conscious too. She just bought a huge painting from a Hungarian female artist.
Urban art aficionado, lover of city art under ground art and unique art of all kinds.
The local art dogs looked on in appreciation for the new piece of art that had appeared on the wall of the park basket ball court over night.
Showing his true colors (green) the art dog added the new Heady glass piece to his art collection.
The art dogs of the world wait curiously in anticipation of what Banksy will do next.
When you are enjoying the activity of creating art so much that you prolong the process intentionally, delaying the final completion of the work.
I just bought a new set of watercolors, so I’m going to be art edging tonight.
Art without lines or outlines, its as simple as that.
person: I made lineless art today!
other person: cool
People (usually on Twitter) who claim to "fix" art to represent minority groups. Usually ignorant to the fact that what they're doing is discrimination in and of itself.
Person 1: That art fixer just accused me of "whitewashing"!
Person 2: Some people I just want to punch.
or
Person 1: *draws fanart of their favorite character*
Art Fixers: "Fixed it for you, next time don't be racist"
Person 1: *Gets urge to run the art fixers over*
A piece of "art", often related to the 1% of the budget required to be spent on a federally funded building project. Usually large and geometric, often red, and nearly always appearing to be haphazardly dropped of the back of a flatbed truck.
Is that scrap metal? No it's plop art.
Poorly produced (Hippy) man made non-functional objects. Also paintings with low grade Michaels brand acrylic paint. Sequence decorations; usually involving nature, goddess, bright colors with glitter. Trees, lotuses, ying-yang, goats, cats, and figurative yoga positions. Colors are purple, lavender, blue, orange and yellow. Not fine art.
Hippie art is usually seen in co-op artist homes, yoga studios, your aunts house, therapists office, Oregon State, farmers markets, and craft fairs.