Thank youtigermilk said:Your avatar perfectly fits your comment. It makes me want to set up a second accout purely for posting questions on threads.Ace of Spades said:Are those to really so different as to warrant a choice between them?
Thank youtigermilk said:Your avatar perfectly fits your comment. It makes me want to set up a second accout purely for posting questions on threads.Ace of Spades said:Are those to really so different as to warrant a choice between them?
Ur my new favourite person on the escapist = P *coughs* definatly has nothing to do with me doing science *coughs*zhoominator said:Science is more awesome, I don't know about important. Science students are cooler and more down to earth than arts students. Even arts men want our science ladies, and YOU AREN'T HAVING THEM!!!
I stand by this. Advancements in art > basically any current possible advancements in biomechanics, cybernetics, housing, and transportation. Perhaps different connotations once it's in proper context, but I don't believe I'm saying something entirely different.Dajosch said:This statement is also predestined to be torn apart with the same arguments I made. The next time, please state explicitly that you mean this in the way you described and obviously with consumerism in mind...
Well, I'd say that the second is a lot less exclusive is the first. While there are scientific methodologies that can work to make true art, art requires interpretation. But then again, Science is an art, though that's probably just because of the open definition of what an art is...Jegsimmons said:i always saw it like this:
Science is an Art
and
Art is a Science
If you actually think about it you could not live or have much art without science. Humans do not have the capability to live without tools or shelter (science) and the only art that there would be is taking a stone a scratching it on a wall. There would be no fire for charcoal, no paint, no tools for sculptures and of course no digital art.Blue_vision said:Sure, I could be dying from a terrible illness without science. But I think I'd be happier to life a fulfilling life aided by wonderful art and have it end at 35, rather than have an art-less life and live to be 80 or something.Chris Booth said:It might just be me but it would be hard to be happy when you're dieing at 35 from an excruciating illness that science can prevent, or starving because you don't have science to preserve your food.Blue_vision said:Always a mature way to handle a debate.
Did I ever say that science is stupid and shouldn't exist? No. I'm just saying that the things that truly make people happy are, for the most part, "arts," and I would prefer a society that had arts but no science over a society that had science without art.
Well said, and I second this motion. I'm an arts student in a family of scientists and mathematicians; I see both as important, and, honestly, we probably wouldn't have either one without the other. The mixture of imagination and logic is where the best discoveries and inspiration come from, in my opinion.KalosCast said:Without either one of them, we'd lose what makes being human so great.
That's like asking whether air or water is more important. Without one, you die. Without the other, you die faster.
Not everyone can be a great artist, and not everyone can be a great scientist. Yet, anyone can become a good artist, and anyone can become a good scientist. With enough practice and effort that is.9Darksoul6 said:"Smart" people do science;
"Less smart" people do art;
"Smart" people can also do art;
"Less smart" people cannot do science;
Artists cannot live without science; scientists can perfecly live without art;
Which one is a superior teaching, art or science? Which one is more important?
I'd say science.