I do like your argument in defense of pop music, tho I don't think it's going to necessarily make me like it more! But along these lines of thinking, how could one argue for cartoons from the Incarnation? Does slapstick humor likewise remind us of the reality of the body? There are some very interesting possibilities, here.
Part of my exams were on the importance of humour in Christianity. Humour usually has eschatological connotations, since it reminds us that this world is not the end-all of life.
The mix of humour & pop-art could thus have even more possibilities!
Ah, Hildegard von Bingen and Simone Weil, two of my favourites!
Mine as well :)
I do like your argument in defense of pop music, tho I don't think it's going to necessarily make me like it more! But along these lines of thinking, how could one argue for cartoons from the Incarnation? Does slapstick humor likewise remind us of the reality of the body? There are some very interesting possibilities, here.
Part of my exams were on the importance of humour in Christianity. Humour usually has eschatological connotations, since it reminds us that this world is not the end-all of life.
The mix of humour & pop-art could thus have even more possibilities!