Quote:
Originally Posted by iLikeCaliDonks
But there is art in logic. It gives you the ability to break down anything.
Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
There's just one response: Roshambo.
I think Venice10 is ahead of you here Cali.
You might say that a particular display or application of logic was artistic. You might justify this by arguing that a particular line of reasoning (that particular logic) was unique or original enough to say that is was artistic.
Was the logic of Cantor artistic when he first established that the set of real numbers was "larger" than the set of integers? Maybe, if you define art as a beautiful creation or discovery by a human mind.
But if art is just the expression of human emotion then no, Cantor was not being artistic, and Venice10 is right.
IMHO, logic by itself is not art, IHMO. Logic is something humans have developed to formalized their thought processes in an effort to better establish what is true and what is false in an absolute sense. Well that's my definition at least.
As Venice10 pointed out in another thread, you might find that the point of divergence here is in the assumptions, not in the logic. That is, you both operate under different definitions.