cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/scifi/t/814344
Most motorcycle models seen in the movies can be had at a local dealership. But one iconic movie motorcycle hasn’t been available because it wasn’t even real. Until now.
cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/scifi/t/814344
Most motorcycle models seen in the movies can be had at a local dealership. But one iconic movie motorcycle hasn’t been available because it wasn’t even real. Until now.
No I am not confusing them.
Again art is created with creative expression.
A thing that is designed to be made in numbers for the purpose of selling to customers isn’t art.
If this is art then a Tesla cars, iPhones, and and Stanley cups are all art. Someone designed all those things…but they are products.
This thing doesn’t even have a design that was made by those selling it. It’s a copy of someone’s art, made into a product.
So, “a copy of someone’s art” is not art and simply being a product invalidates a thing’s ability to be art? Interesting take, and I think you’ll find that it’s not only resoundingly false but completely unsupported. You are, in fact, mistaking the definition of “art”. Try again?