principle that it requires effort and study to become a lawyer, an engineer or a physician. Art appreciation can no more be absorbed by aimless wandering in galleries than surgery can be learned by casual visits to a hospital.
2. Art is not a phase of life apart from the workaday world to which one may turn in moments of leisure, or perhaps in the name of "culture," or in a spirit of worship. All the qualities which give art its value are those which are found in various aspects of everyday life, and art has value only because it expresses those qualities. In other words, "art is a fragment of life presented to us enriched in feeling by means of the creative spirit of the artist."
3. There is no essential difference between the art of the past and the art of the present: in both forms, competent students will discover similar fundamental principles.
The purpose of the Foundation is not to defend the work of any particular school or artist, or any specific work of art,
