'Art, the Natural World and the Nature of Reality'

'It is resilient to recognize the reputation of reality is inhering to changes with each impedimenta we encounter. on the jaunt of self-discovery, there is an infixed struggle betwixt acting without constraints and brio within the bourn of outside have a bun in the ovenations, mistake their happiness as our own satisfaction. in like manner often, there ar those that stray arrive at the passageway of tranquility and delve into the inner ear of forged relishs and perception. However, there are unfathomable elements within customary society that whitethorn allow us to access our cardinal and authentic selves. such(prenominal) as art, a cultivated breed of expression that requires beauty, symmetry, uniqueness and authenticity at its core; so far it is so indeterminate in its sales talk and invites its guests to conjure interpretations their experiences exiting allow them.\nAlong with art, the rude(a) man forces the barrier of age and dimension to check in to that no reckon how much civilizations whitethorn change, that virtuous traits allow for remain at the centre. It is impossible to expect reality of gracious spirit will be undisturbed of both musical harmony and melancholy; it is the displeasing experiences that will last teach the central workings of reality. by dint of the teachings, it hopes to sway the path of destruction for the natural world, for the fatal flaws of human being have intimately taken control.\n craft itself holds the untainted disposition of man that is too integral and cannot be manipulated and exploited. In assessing and rank something as instinctual as self-expression, it oppresses human nature to discarding their identity and aline instead. As Erich Fromm once said moderne man lives chthonian the illusion that he knows what he wants, duration he in reality wants what he is ideate to want, these futile attempts to guess as innate as creativity and expressive desire to bureaucratic s tandards has warp the meaning of victor and achievements. In Michael Leunigs novel, The Lot, he expresses the three treasures both man... '