He's a fucking scam artist
"Artist" feels a bit generous. lol
He's a fucking scam artist
"Artist" feels a bit generous. lol
He's a fucking scam artist
"Artist" feels a bit generous. lol
Nah I'm with Xena on this one, the guy's an artist. He even has one of his works framed:
It sold for over $29,000.
lol Fine, we're all artists.
His net worth as an artist is in the tens of thousands if not more, I don't know many artists who can say the same thing.
But I'd more easily call him art.
He's an unchanged constant that's thrown into wacky zany situations:
Beyond being a Pop Culture icon, becoming president has only expanded his artistic presence by entering the Political Cartoon realm.
Most mascots don't get this much attention.
lol Fine, we're all artists.
His net worth as an artist is in the tens of thousands if not more, I don't know many artists who can say the same thing.
And you know perfectly well why this is a bad argument.
But I'd more easily call him art.He's an unchanged constant that's thrown into wacky zany situations:
Beyond being a Pop Culture icon, becoming president has only expanded his artistic presence by entering the Political Cartoon realm.
Most mascots don't get this much attention.
Even without the all the excess attention, I'd call him art. It's in his nature.
If a man makes money growing and selling bananas, they're a fruit vendor. If a man makes money turning animals into meat, they're a butcher. Why is a man who makes and sells art, with a notable profit to show for it, not an artist in this case?
If a man makes money growing and selling bananas, they're a fruit vendor. If a man makes money turning animals into meat, they're a butcher. Why is a man who makes and sells art, with a notable profit to show for it, not an artist in this case?
Are they more of an artist than someone who makes less?
Nah I'm with Xena on this one, the guy's an artist. He even has one of his works framed:
It sold for over $29,000.
Such a nice drawing.
If a man makes money growing and selling bananas, they're a fruit vendor. If a man makes money turning animals into meat, they're a butcher. Why is a man who makes and sells art, with a notable profit to show for it, not an artist in this case?
Are they more of an artist than someone who makes less?
College campuses ask their art students this every year, typically as part of their first week's "What is art?" rerun.
It's subjective territory of the same strain as questioning if Tim Burton is more of an artist than him or not.