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Dumb fat bitch has trouble holding a paintbrush now

captain_kamala

Calling all simps
Forum Clout
111,546
This is, of course, due to her athleticism

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Rick Roblinson

Sausage-Fingered Vulgarian
Forum Clout
17,088
Even lame ass always be nice and never mean A.I. thinks MM stinks

In the scenario you’ve described, where an artist claims to have purchased the rights to an existing picture and then reproduces it using a projector without any personal touches or enhancements, several ethical considerations come into play:

  1. **Transparency and Honesty:
    • Lack of Disclosure: If the artist does not reveal that they used a projector and instead presents the work as an original creation, it raises ethical concerns. Buyers expect transparency about an artwork’s creation process.
    • Misrepresentation: By claiming to have purchased the rights to the image, the artist is implying originality. If this is not the case, it can be seen as misleading.
  2. **Originality and Creativity:
    • Artistic Integrity: Art is often valued for its uniqueness, creativity, and personal expression. A mere reproduction without any added value may not resonate with buyers seeking originality.
    • Lack of Effort: If the artist merely traces an existing image without adding their own creative input, it diminishes the artistic effort.
  3. **Value and Pricing:
    • Fair Pricing: Selling a reproduction for $500 implies a certain level of artistic merit. Buyers may feel deceived if they discover it was created using a projector.
    • Comparative Value: Buyers might question why they should pay $500 for a traced image when they could print the same picture themselves.
 
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