Explain.Valate said:Because our current Biology is based mostly on provably false information...
The burden of proof here is misplaced.Paksenarrion said:You can't have one without the other. Prove me wrong.
pffft! no way! artists are sexy!zhoominator said:Science is more awesome, I don't know about important. Science students are cooler and more down to earth than arts students. Even arts men want our science ladies, and YOU AREN'T HAVING THEM!!!
ok, cave paintings, where's the science there? and do explain the art in the little circuit experiment everyone does in schoolPaksenarrion said:You can't have one without the other. Prove me wrong.
I suppose you are right in some respects. What I should have endeavored to explain in my original post is that what i mean by science is is science done for science's sake, and nothing else qualifies as science, and art done for arts sake, and nothing else, is art.Plazmatic said:any thing that can be beautiful. or is, is art... sorry but your point falls flat on its face, also no one said that science can't be art.RAMBO22 said:Science
Science is oftentimes as beautiful or even more beautiful than art.
Art is never as complex or beneficial as (modern) science, in my opinion.
Art can show you the appearance of man in a way that's aesthetically pleasing, science tell you why and how man looks that way.
Another thing; Science can be something of an art in itself, and many Arts make use of scientific concepts to make themselves appealing to us.LifeCharacter said:Mythbusters has shown just how beautiful science can be, and art rarely has explosions.
Absolutely. Science does.Ace of Spades said:Are those two really so different as to warrant a choice between them?
Actually isn't Philosophy considered the Father of Science? I thought Science grew from natural philosophy and it's a good thing others didn't find science unnecessary or exhausting or you wouldn't be able to complain about it on your computer or play your games.TWRule said:More important in what way?
I pursue philosophy, which is neither one nor the other but somewhere in between. However, if choosing to pursue one or the other, I'd probably choose art. I once pursued science but found its tedious dissection of things unnecessary and exhausting. I'd probably pursue art because it would help me engage human empathy while stirring the same change in perceptions that science can.
But more important? That really depends on what method we are using to gauge that.