From the brochure: Come to wonderful, enchanting and exotic ArtWorld! Spend many a languid hour on our beautiful beaches along the edge of the Sea of Hues. Behold the spectacle of the Cubist Canyons. See if your heart can take the Action->Painting->Adventure ride. See history reveal itself in the Theatre of Multiple Imagery. Wonder at the images of people long dead who countenances live on with force and vitality. Walk the Halls of Uncompromised Aesthetic Principals and have your integrity checked and challenged. Come visit the veritable capital of the �Imagine Nation�. Your senses will be tickled pink (cerulean, viridian, magenta or mars yellow yes we have all the colors)! See the famous 2-edged sword that alternately dispenses genius and madness. Play Russian roulette with the Success/Failure gun. And no trip to ArtWorld is complete without a visit to the birthplace of the original Starving Artist. You get all this and more when you come to ArtWorld! So what are you waiting for? Come to ArtWorld today. Come Everyday! Essay Continues...
Have you ever been to ArtWorld? If you don�t know what it is or where it is or how to get there then no; you�ve never been. It�s like asking someone how much their new car cost: if you need to ask you probably can�t afford it. Well you can afford ArtWorld - everyone can. The lingering question is whether you will you pay the price. It is a handily accessible destination and elegantly uncomplicated for those with the means though utterly impossible for those without. But isn�t that is the nature of travel if you�ve got it you get to go and if you don�t, well� same story with ArtWorld. Once upon a time when the fabric of my life was woven from simpler material I used to live there sometimes for long periods. These days I�m reduced to brief visits stealing myself away when I can to its fertile landscapes a middle-age miscreant - as life and events have pressed their all consuming demands on me. �But what is ArtWorld?� you, the uninitiated, ask. The first thing to know is that the travel brochure, like all advertising, takes a quite few liberties. Strangely though, this plays well for ArtWorld where subjectivity and perception thrive like exotic plant life in warm climates. How do you describe a place as vast, beautiful, stimulating and even sometimes frightening as ArtWorld? To portray it is either a physical entity or a state of mind is simultaneously right and wrong. After a few trips you will quickly understand that contradictions abound tying in as they do with the aforementioned twin pillars of subjectivity and |