"A really smart person can be a painter. A painter needs to turn a blind eye to part of the picture. Only if he refuses to make a choice. A smart person knows better what he is painting, not what he sees. In what he knows and what he sees. In time, he will be somewhat restrained. He can't desperately pursue an idea. He is afraid that the eyes of the people he wants to please are too sharp, and he will find that he not only adds what he sees to the painting, but also what they know. "
Knowing the truth, this was the ideology of Protestant England in the 17th century.
View more about The Draughtsman's Contract reviews