What is the most creative form of art you have seen?

Question

This can be any form of art you have heard, smelled or even dreamed.

Answer 1

I've made my living as an artist and used most media and dabbled in most forms of art creation, but the one that I find the most creative, most appreciated, most underrated, and most related to love and the soul, is cooking. Especially baking.

I love music and guitar will stir my soul every time, a sunset can make me cry with the fleeting beauty of it, the words of a writer can paint an entire world for me that will be as real as this, but fresh baked bread or the savory stew that it sits beside are things that all people will automatically respond to, want to possess, and perhaps even study in the hope of being able to recreate it.

Answer 2

Modern Art

Answer 3

Anything can be done creatively, and unlike the world of business where there are absolutes, creativity doesn't require competition even amongst the varying medium. It would be impossible to rate one art form as "more" creative than another.

I guess you could say sculpture and architechture create the heaviest weighing art pieces, so they do create the most pounds of art. Therefore they could be labeled as "the most creative".

Answer 4

I painted a piece a little while back. It's the sideview of my adult sized hand pressed against glass and a child's hand on the opposite side of the glass doing the same thing, only reaching to touch the glass. On my "adult" side, the background is painted in shades of dark blue, to represent the sorrows and hardships of adulthood. On the "child" side, the colors of the rainbow are present to represent the colorful view of childhood most of us experienced. My explanation of piece was, looking back at your childhood is like visiting an inmate in prison for life...you can see them through the glass and even put your hand on the glass to let them know you're there, but all in all, that is the closest you will ever get to them and there's no way to turn back time or walk backwards into your past. All you have is a clear memory of what was and how good you had it.

Answer 5

I think there's some major creative merit in the kind of stuff Jackson Pollock does -- splatter paintings like that are totally natural and random, and it adds a sense of unpredictable beauty because you never know what it will end up looking like. It's one of the only creative processes I know of where the artist's creativity can be non-existant and the end result can still be stirring.

Answer 6

I really enjoy being able to express myself through photograhy. Since I suck at drawing and painting that option doesn't work. I can't read a note or even sing one to save my life so music was out. My grammar is horrible, my spelling is worse so writing anything was out of the question.

However, when I have my camera I can express anything I want in just a picture or two.

Answer 7

anything using the human body, I think movement is very beautiful, and creative

you look at actors and people in the public eye, they often vocalize things, without movement and often there word become dead, because of that, the greatest actors I feel come from the time when you depended on movement, because sound wasn't their

I agree with ipswitz, photography is a good way to capture movement, and the human body

Answer 8

I believe that would be what I call Farm Implement art. (Christmas trees made from used horse shoes. Chickens or Geese made from old plows & bicycle parts....etcetera)

Answer 9

I have this fairy tale book with the most beautifullest painted pictures, i luv trying to copy them, but they just don't match up to it

Answer 10

go there it is called Sand Art. it is amazing. and this is all with this lady's hands it is a video and it is amazing