Yes. Like saying that a paper which uses Special Relativity is greater than Einstein's original papers (i.e., it's wrong).
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Replying to @michael_nielsen @Noahpinion
What makes great painters great is (in part) that they introduce - discover isn't too strong a word - new techniques.
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Replying to @michael_nielsen
Yes, I understand that history is very important to many art appreciators. That's why many think modern art is "great".
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Replying to @Noahpinion
It's direct appreciation that Smith produced far more lasting insight than did his modern, superficially better counterparts
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Replying to @michael_nielsen
I support ignoring the sources of economic ideas and focusing on the ideas themselves. Who cares how great Smith was?
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Replying to @Noahpinion
's point seems totally compatible w/
@Noahpinion's (that non-indoctrinated ppl's art taste would ignore historical factors)2 replies 0 retweets 3 likes -
Replying to @juliagalef @Noahpinion
who love Rembrandt because they understand what he did, not because they're told he's capital-G Great!
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Replying to @michael_nielsen @juliagalef
What he did for technique, or what he did for culture? People love Malevich because they understand what he did for culture.
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Replying to @Noahpinion @juliagalef
Nice question. For me, both. & also what an artist does to our ability to see or to feel, if that makes sense.
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Replying to @michael_nielsen @juliagalef
That seems highly subjective to me! :-)
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Yep. Although some examples are sufficiently extreme I think it's clear this is real. Picasso. Rembrandt.
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