English art critic.
He helped gain popular acceptance in Great Britain for the art of the Post-Impressionists during the early 20th century.
Genius-worship is the inevitable sign of an uncreative age.
Only reason can convince us of those three fundamental truths without a recognition of which there can be no effective liberty: that what we believe is not necessarily true; that what we like is not necessarily good; and that all questions are open.
It would follow that 'significant form' was form behind which we catch a sense of ultimate reality.
Do not mistake a crowd of big wage-earners for the leisure class.
"I will try to account for the degree of my aesthetic emotion. That, I conceive, is the function of the critic."
Published Sources for
the above Quotations:
F:
""Art," 1914."
R:
""Civilization," Ch. 5."
A:
""Art," Pt. I, Ch. 3."
N:
"In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994."
