/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

>>6867141
I don’t.


On to the next thread.

>>6867141
if ur worrying about sounding mad that means it makes you mad

imagine getting mad over a quote

>>6867141
He did not live through the digital art era.

>>6867141
I would say GRRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAAAAAAARRRGGGHHHHHHH SHUT UP SHUT UP SHUT UP AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Picasso's art looks like dogshit, no one on 4chan aspires to draw like him.

>>6867141
He was entrepreneur like Elon Musk and his quotes are worthless about draftsmanship

>>6867141
Getting mad over it shows a lack in understanding of the quote - or at least the general use of the quote. There's even a very famous book called "steal like an artist" for creative people that goes over this - take (or steal) ideas you like, stylistic elements you like, colour schemes you like, etc, and use them to create your own work.

>>6867141
OP pick one of these and ignore the other idiots in this thread
>>6867160
>>6867170
man up

>>6867141
Good artist copy, great artists steal; that's why A.I. is the best.

>>6867141
What he means is that it's better to just steal the works of your father and claim you did that as a Teenager instead of doing the work.

it's true is it not? i don't like picasso but let him cook a little

>>6867141
Say big idea in few word, retard think few word have no deeper meaning

>>6867204
Yes, stealing means taking someones stuff and making it your own, copying or referencing means you are just borrowing it. As a viewer i can just go to the dude you referenced. Like Tarantino stole from "City of Fire", but i can't just watch it if i wanna see the "original" version of Reservoir Dogs.

>>6867141
it's a worthless platitude. Hitler's art was also better

>>6867141
>bad artists desecrate
Finish the quote.

It's a fake quote made up by Steve Jobs in the.
https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-four-iconic-quotes-artists
>Some misattributions happen in an instant. Others evolve over generations. In a 1920 essay collection, British poet T.S. Eliot coined the modern version of this now-iconic maxim, averring that “Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal.” Other cultural figures who have been credited with a similar sentiment include Russian pianist Igor Stravinsky (albeit modified for musicians: “A good composer does not imitate; he steals”) and American novelist William Faulkner. It was Apple CEO Steve Jobs, however, who began attaching Picasso’s name to the aphorism in the 1980s.
>But this was hardly the most absurd of the Spanish painter’s many misquotations. In 1952, a columnist for the Washington Post wrote that Paris newspapers were “agog” with reports of a sensational confession recorded in Picasso’s studio. The famed artist had supposedly admitted that, lacking “the courage to think of [himself] as an artist in the great and ancient sense of the term,” he considered himself merely “a public entertainer who has understood his times.”
>This interview, however, was the product of a satirical novel written in 1931 by Italian author Giovanni Papini. His main character, Goggins, was a fictional half-Hawaiian business tycoon who traipsed the world conducting interviews with the likes of Hitler, Gandhi, Henry Ford, and—you guessed it—Picasso. Beyond duping the Parisian press and the Post, the fallacious quote would later feature prominently in LIFE magazine and The Guardian.
Also, Picasso was a communist hack.

>>6867141
You can't stop me from appropriating (insert culture) for monetary gain
>HoHa

>>6867141
You say "okay dude!"

>>6867141

>>6871566
kek

>>6867141
>>6871566