However, for those artists that are persuaded to enter this environment of circulation, there is a way to merge the desire to freely share and manipulate with the practical desire to maintain recognition and a source of income. Each identification can be individually unpacked and the viewer can trace the evolution of the work, as each layer is visible as an individual transparency. However, if the viewer only enjoyed a particular series of layers, he or she could compensate those artists respectively responsible. Artists who push the envelop of complicity and societal norms are often embraced by their peers and immortalized through eventual public acceptance. However, Spolia was soon regarded as an ever-changing aspect of art and became heralded as an archetype of respect for past creators that incorporated newly realized resources of society.
Art changes with eras, religions, empires, and now technology.
For some reason many artists feel that technology is a threat to the very process and society of art. This ideology is not only false, but those that abide by it will fall from sight as vanguards enter the Internet Society ready to respect and perpetuate those artists that came before them, but also embrace the prospects of increased free technology. Progressive artists will be able to preserve the integrity of their work while eliminating confines of selection and promoting free access to their on-line resources. Please do not redistribute this mail without the author's permission.