Sometimes people put too much meaning into things. Liking something for pure aesthetics can be great.

It's for people who can't market their own pieces, but who are still legitimate artists, musicians and writers.

We want No. 2 Pencil to be informative and provocative.

He was one of the first people to recognize this area for its aesthetics.

Obviously, this has taken on a whole new meaning for me. The approach I've taken this year, and from here on out, will be much different.

So begins a question which has of late become more and more urgent: what is the relation of aesthetics to politics?