Created on 2024-02-06

The image shows a handwritten note on a yellowed paper with the number "1751" written at the top-right and top-left corners. The text is written in cursive script with black ink. The handwriting seems strong and expressive. Here is the transcribed text of the note: "The Painting is "a Likeness of a Security, Image which is Universal Because its Subject is the constant Energy of The artists Concern with Subject-Meaning— All Subjects are Valid to A— It has no Sentimental Attachment There is never the Marsup that means Moon and only Moon It means only a G-Object That he public is confused about Art. is not surprising, They are confused about everything else as art products my Men known The Artist is Two Purices, that is to say, two Public for Art: He wishes to Look at it."

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note or letter. It discusses the painting and how it is a likeness or a security image, which is considered universal because its subject is the constant energy to the artists' concern. The note mentions that all subjects are valid to it and that it has no confentible attachment. It also states that a means Moon and only Moon, and that it means only a 0-object, which the author seems confused about, as they state that the artist is not surprising, and that they are confused about why they are concerned about this as much as any educational Mentioners. The note concludes by stating that the artist is no public, and that the public for art, it makes no difference.

Created on 2024-12-02

The image presents a handwritten note on a brown paper background, featuring the date "1751" at the top. The note is written in cursive and appears to be a philosophical or artistic reflection, discussing the nature of painting as a likeness of a secure image when universal. It also touches on the subject's energy and the artists' concern with subject meaning, concluding that all subjects are valid to art, but there is never a thought that means moon and only moon. * The note is written in cursive and appears to be a philosophical or artistic reflection. * The note discusses the nature of painting as a likeness of a secure image when universal. * The note touches on the subject's energy and the artists' concern with subject meaning. * The note concludes that all subjects are valid to art, but there is never a thought that means moon and only moon. The note provides insight into the artist's thoughts on the nature of art and its relationship to the subject matter.