I don't know who started what revolution or this what revolution. No one does know for sure, for sure. They just know the ones that picked up the first weapon.
And you know, there are plenty of artists sitting in jail right now. A number of them all over the world. Yeah, got taken out.
But Swati's got her hand up. So let's see. I think she's got her perspective of this conversation.
Yeah, I mean, I agree to what, you know, what Bill was saying. But I have to, you know, I agree with what one woman, Vicky, was saying. You know, I think one woman who I'm referring to, because, you know, and I think I will go one step further.
You know, I know that, you know, you said something about the Nike logo. The point is that, you know, it's a logo. It's a brand name for the company.
And it's not always possible to create, you know, a masterpiece in a logo in a way, you know, you are mentioning, you know, Caravaggio or Rembrandt or, you know. And I feel that Nike is very, very successful with that logo. It's so simple.
Yet everybody kind of recognizes that brand. Now they don't even have to write, just do it. It's just, you know, that logo and everybody knows what it is.
And I think that that makes it very successful. And I think the other thing is, you know, about, you know, our life also includes something which is very beautiful. Just look at nature.
I mean, we just walk by, you know, we go visit some place and, you know, we see the sunset. We see the mountains. We see the clouds rolling in the flowers.
And, you know, we get so smitten by it, you know, while there's a war going on another part of the world. And we just forget for that time. And we're just so smitten by that beauty that we forget that there can be something gory in the world.
So I guess that, you know, and I think that the art world is interesting because of that. Like there is gory and there is beauty in that. And there is something which is like, you know, traditional, traditionally what we call beautiful.
