- Jul 27, 2021
- 60,903
- 73,125
- 3,488
.Do you have evidence that it is "an irreplaceable museum piece"?
This leftist shit gets funnier by the minute. Y'all are desperate and the next couple days are going to put hair triggers on you.
.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
.Do you have evidence that it is "an irreplaceable museum piece"?
how do you replace a one of a kind hundreds of yrs old??
This leftist shit gets funnier by the minute. Y'all are desperate and the next couple days are going to put hair triggers on you.
I agree. Housing the priceless artworks in a protective encasement with shatter proof glass & proper non reflective(bounce lighting etc.) lighting should insure the safety of the art piece in question.If it's 'priceless' and you put it where people can destroy it easily, that fault lies with the moron who allowed it.
Do you have evidence that it is "an irreplaceable museum piece"?
Yep. Of course the painting in the OP happens to be in London, but those defacing, destroying, demanding removal of historical works of art in this country are no different.Well, isn't this being done by the lefty "peaceful protesters"?
you said nothing about being on or off the streets,,Are you an idiot? That's rhetorical. The owner didn't hang it on the street you fucking moron. They put it on a wall and invited anyone who wanted to get near to do exactly that. Talk about need to think before you comment.
Well yeah. The artist has been dead for 87 years so I've heard.
Do you have evidence that it is "a one of a kind hundreds of yrs old" piece?
Hint: The subject died less than 100 years ago.
do you have any its not??
how can it be replaced if both the subject and artist are dead??Well, for starters, Balfour wasn't even alive yet "hundreds of years" ago.
.do you have any its not??
and if the artist is dead and the subject is dead that would make it irreplaceable wouldnt it??
how can it be replaced if both the subject and artist are dead??
thats the opposite of a replacement,,Easy. You get some art student to make a copy. A Da Vinci is valuable because it's a Da Vinci. But not all artwork is particularly valuable or noteworthy.
Again, I do not approve of what this guy did. But it needs to be kept in perspective.
Come on. Nobody is that dense. The artist who painted the painting died in 1937. And therefore it is irreplaceable.Which artist? The one whose "place in American history" has included a "place in our landscape for decades"? Or the Hungarian noble whose piece hanging in a British university was recently vandalized? Because they would not be the same people.
That is a dumbass viewpoint from a Wisconsinite. Would you consider it your fault when some moron steals your cow from a wide-open field? You put it there instead of locking it up in the barn. GD leftists never hold the bad guy responsible.If it's 'priceless' and you put it where people can destroy it easily, that fault lies with the moron who allowed it.
That is the thinking that leads to this type of behavior. The US at one time was a place where you could go and appreciate works of art---like can be done in places like the Louvre. It is a shame that people cannot view these masterpieces up close to appreciate just how great they are. It seems our society has produced more cretins than civilized folks.If it's 'priceless' and you put it where people can destroy it easily, that fault lies with the moron who allowed it.