1. Quote:  “Technology, the machine age, and mass society have been cited as the reasons why the private should be subordinated to the public. Several artists have flaunted depersonalization in their art as a response to modern society’s reality” (Pozzi 134).
    1. Comment: I love the ending “depersonalization in response to modern society’s reality.” I love art where it feels relatable and has so much meaning yet so little at the same time. If you’ve ever seen winning AP portfolios from artists with a concentration in “depersonalization” you know how real it feels. For example conveying a destructive mental disorder in the form of art. Or presenting the loss of ourselves in technology these days – the harsh reality of it. 
      1. Question: This paragraph is titled “privacy,” where does this come into play in this quote? Does it mean that the depersonalization piece and elementing that into art is the private piece? 
  1. Quote: “Intentions become mere ever-changing, ever-updated, flexible instruments for the conduction (not the definition) of the art being made. They are a springboard for a flight or fall one never knows the end of. It is impossible to compare the works of art to the original intentions of the artist” (Pozzi 139). 
    1. Comment: I have taken many art classes in my life, especially in high school. In advanced art we had a specific unit that was all about the intention of the artists in their art. Everyone had different opinions about the true meaning, and they all could be COMPLETELY different from what the artist was truly trying to convey. Maybe we look so much into the deeper meaning of a piece, when in reality there was never a deeper meaning. Or maybe the artist doesn’t even know the meaning themselves. 

Question: In this quote “They are a springboard for a flight or fall one never knows the end of.” In this quote, what is meant by flight or fall?