Scene-Making: Difference between revisions
(Created page with " =Description= Peter Limberg: "There’s only so much sensemaking you can do online before realizing it leads to scenemaking. Sensemaking can only take us so far in understanding the world; eventually, we must transition to scenemaking to begin shaping it. We shape it through culture. Having accurate models of reality and refined political ideologies is great, but culture ultimately yields to good art. Often seen as communities focused around a specific art form, scen...") |
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Latest revision as of 15:11, 12 August 2024
Description
Peter Limberg:
"There’s only so much sensemaking you can do online before realizing it leads to scenemaking. Sensemaking can only take us so far in understanding the world; eventually, we must transition to scenemaking to begin shaping it. We shape it through culture. Having accurate models of reality and refined political ideologies is great, but culture ultimately yields to good art.
Often seen as communities focused around a specific art form, scenes play a crucial role in shaping broader culture—think of the Beats or the Punks. Alternatively, scenes can be understood through what Brian Eno calls “scenius,” a concept that Kevin Kelly describes as communal genius.
“Individuals immersed in a productive Scenius will blossom and produce their best work. When buoyed by scenius, you act like genius. Your like-minded peers, and the entire environment inspire you.”
- Kevin Kelly, “Scenius, or Communal Genius”
(https://lessfoolish.substack.com/p/scene-review-cccru-most-based)