To start off, I’ll ask you all one question? Have you ever seen a nude person? Your mother while taking a bath with when you’re a kid? Your kid sibling changing clothes? Or probably that scandalous photo and video collection written on your friend’s memory card on his cellular phone? For sure, one thing about the term nude is, it’s really not that of an appropriate state. Somewhat a disadvantage for this term because in the first place, it’s the bodies. You have one. I have one. It’s just the blinding lust that makes everyone go crazy when someone goes nude. Particularly when a dude accidentally sees a girl naked to change her clothes. With these perceptions in mind, it’s going to be be everyone’s daily evil. Check this one out for instance:
Made by: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres Source: http://www.arts-wallpapers.com/nude_art/
When you’re an ordinary person, you’d think it’s taboo. When you’re a person with high libido levels, you’ll stand up. You know what I mean. But being appreciative, this is art. This is what you’d expect from the woman and that’s the beauty of it. It’s God’s creation to be appreciated. Like the Bible says, we are after all created in God’s image. I’m not saying that God looks like this painting but since what Jean created here is a human being created by God, you’d appreciate its beauty, nude or dressed.
Another thing, there is a difference between Nude Art and Pornography. Pornography is the explicit portrayal of sexual subject matter for the purposes of sexual arousal and erotic satisfaction while Nude Art is a work of art that takes naked human form as its dominant subject. So in conclusion, people with increased libidos can never be fully satisfied with nude art. They’ll just whack off with those 30 peso DVD’s with X-Rated Scandals they like dabbling into. Only the appreciative without the lustful eyes can trully appreciate what’s nude art and what’s behind it literally.
Sources: http://wikipedia.org
http://www.arts-wallpapers.com/nude_art/
Posted by: Sergio Miguel Villena
Posted by: Sergio Miguel Villena