This book, and I am just focusing on this book, implies that the relationship between two producers of goods is the most important aspect of Capitalism. No one walks away empty handed.
This is between two individuals with an implied interest in each other's well being.
There is a potential for an exploration in painting mediums here. Relationships between figure/ground, textures, shapes, colors, etc..............I will have to work it out.
And, I don't really want to argue - that's for all the so called progressives out there - mainly because such things tend to run in circles. It's fairly obvious to me that Socialist and Marxist theories follow the same Capitalist principles out lined in The Wealth of Nations.
I don't like politics. It seems to be a necessary evil if more than three people have get along; but, in general, politics seem to generate as many problems as it solves.
Cynical? Yes. But, I have not had many experiences that suggest anything else is possible.
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Sketchbook study Pencil on paper Example of relationships in drawing. |
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