I guess some people just can't handle the fact that Picasso and Pollock exist. They want nothing more than a steady diet of fruit bowls and horse portraits. But you know what they say, if a bunch of bright shapes on a canvas is enough to rock your worldview, maybe that's your problem, not mine.
Finding Freedom in Abstraction
At this point, I have realized that my biggest crime isn't "destroying culture" - it's simply making people feel uncomfortable. And you know what? I am okay with that. Because abstract art has a way of challenging our perceptions, of forcing us to confront our own biases and preconceptions. And if that's not worth embracing, I don't know what is.
Disconnecting from the Noise
So here is my grand idea: ditch social media, move to some remote island, and forget about the social media likes. I'll be trading in cell service for the sound of seagulls, and my only fan will be a crab named Franz Kline. Because at the end of the day, what's the point of worrying about what others think when I could be creating something truly meaningful, something that speaks to the depths of the human experience?
Reclaiming My Creative Voice
No, I didn't just close my eyes and sneeze onto the canvas. This is my artistic expression, my way of engaging with the world and all its complexities. And if that's too much for some people to handle, well, that's their problem, not mine. I'm going to keep creating, keep exploring, and keep pushing the boundaries of what's possible. Because that's what artists do - we challenge, we inspire, and we reclaim our voices, one brushstroke at a time.
