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“Callow Young Genius.” Interview by [[Barbara Probst Solomon]]. New York, 11 September, 81–84. First (and one of the best) interviews on ''Portrait of Picasso as a Young Man'' ([[95.38]]). Solomon leads {{NM}} into a thoughtful discussion of the young Picasso, sex, narcissism, science and painting. Mailer also anticipates, correctly, the response of art critics to | “Callow Young Genius.” Interview by [[Barbara Probst Solomon]]. New York, 11 September, 81–84. First (and one of the best) interviews on ''Portrait of Picasso as a Young Man'' ([[95.38]]). Solomon leads {{NM}} into a thoughtful discussion of the young Picasso, sex, narcissism, science and painting. Mailer also anticipates, correctly, the response of art critics to 95.38: | ||
{{cquote|Art jargon is one of the most offensive critical languages, and it certainly seals the subject off from the onlooker. So the art critics who are making a living out of the subject without real penetration will absolutely detest what I am trying to do here. Because I am trying to say, here’s a man, an immensely complicated man, and incredibly talented, but he is not beyond our reach.}} | {{cquote|Art jargon is one of the most offensive critical languages, and it certainly seals the subject off from the onlooker. So the art critics who are making a living out of the subject without real penetration will absolutely detest what I am trying to do here. Because I am trying to say, here’s a man, an immensely complicated man, and incredibly talented, but he is not beyond our reach.}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:46, 10 March 2019
“Callow Young Genius.” Interview by Barbara Probst Solomon. New York, 11 September, 81–84. First (and one of the best) interviews on Portrait of Picasso as a Young Man (95.38). Solomon leads Mailer into a thoughtful discussion of the young Picasso, sex, narcissism, science and painting. Mailer also anticipates, correctly, the response of art critics to 95.38:
| “ | Art jargon is one of the most offensive critical languages, and it certainly seals the subject off from the onlooker. So the art critics who are making a living out of the subject without real penetration will absolutely detest what I am trying to do here. Because I am trying to say, here’s a man, an immensely complicated man, and incredibly talented, but he is not beyond our reach. | ” |
