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Men Battle as Death Urges them On (2021) Drawing by Edwin Loftus
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Art image bank-
Original Artwork (One Of A Kind)
Drawing,
Pastel
on Paper
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Dimensions
10x12 in
Dimensions of the work alone, without framing: Height 6in, Width 8in - Framing This artwork is framed (Frame + Under Glass)
- Categories Drawings under $1,000 Conceptual Art Everyday Life
Many men and women don't see things this way. Some do not believe they have either the ability or the right to defend their right to exist and occupy space and claim possessions as their own. Others think they have a right to take away the rights of others if they can do so by either might or deception. These two views fit well together, predators and prey. Conflict comes when predators meet those who refuse to be prey.
Thanks to our abilities to learn skills and use weapons, humans are the most potentially dangerous animals on earth. Whenever humans seek to damage or destroy another life, death waits close by, no matter how weak the opponent may appear. If they are capable of inflicting harm, trying to harm them could cost one their life. Accidents happen.
Human predators lack the objective insight to respect the rights of others, and "predators" applies also to those who lie to gain advantage.
If someone tries to steal your purse, it doesn't matter if the purse is empty, they are attacking your right to exist. If your reaction causes their death, it doesn't matter, they were attacking your right to exist. There should be self-imposed limits on one's response to a predatory attack. You will feel guilt if you respond in a manner that turns out to have been excessive. But governments should be hesitant in imposing such limits, second guessing the person who was intended to be the victim, experienced the attack and felt the threat.
Men fight, sometimes with justification. But fighting is dangerous. The rules for throwing a fist should be the same as for pointing a gun ... only if you mean to kill and are just in doing so, because ... death waits nearby.
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Edwin Loftus is an American painter and draftsman born in 1951. His interest in art began at the age of 4 when he decided to draw something real rather than working from his imagination.
As a child he excelled at drawing and as a teenager he began to experiment with oil painting. In college, he took courses in art and art history and realized that true art had nothing to do with the quality of the drawing or painting, but that it had to have the ambition to push the boundaries and expand the visual experience.
He also studied philosophy, psychology and history and quickly realized that it was just another art establishment trying to defend its elitist industry and reward system. Their skills were almost non-existent, they knew nothing about psychology, perception or stimulus response, and they were extensions of the belief system that made communism, fascism and other forms of totalitarianism such destructive forces in the world. They literally believe that art shouldn't be available to ordinary human beings, but only to an elite "sophisticated" enough to understand it.
Edwin Loftus realized that the emperors of art had no clothes, but they were still the emperors. Gifted in art, he worked hard to acquire this skill. So he found other ways to make a living and sold a few artworks from time to time. For sixty years, many people enjoyed his works and some collected them.
Today, Edwin Loftus is retired. Even if he sold all his paintings for the price he asked, "artist" would be the lowest paid job he ever had... but that's the way it is. It won't matter to him after he dies. He just hopes that some people will like what he does enough to enjoy it in the future.
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Nationality:
UNITED STATES
- Date of birth : 1951
- Artistic domains: Works by artists with a certified artist value,
- Groups: Certified Artists Contemporary American Artists