There are endless reasons to make art, and once you decide to start, there are just as many mediums to choose from. Art can include anything from poetry to sculpture to photography to painting to acting. There are many ideas about what constitutes a work of art. Many of these ideas relate to the aesthetic and conceptual values ​​of a piece. Personally I prefer to make visual art, and recently two-dimensional art in particular. Just as there are numerous ways to create art, inspiration can be drawn from almost anything. Everyday life can offer inspiration to anyone who looks closely enough. In my opinion, the human body is one of the most fascinating things that exist. More specifically, the mechanisms of the human body at the cellular level. This can involve anything from political writing to music to visual arts. Art that has a message behind it is infinitely more powerful and more important than art meant only to be beautiful; “the concept [should be] the most important aspect of the work” (Lewit 155). However, it is crucial that the work successfully communicates its idea to the viewer. This idea of ​​doing nothing more than communicating an idea to the audience is seen most often in conceptual art. Done correctly, conceptual art is extremely powerful. And in the case of conceptual art, “the appearance of the artwork is not too important” (Lew 155), meaning that an artist does not have to worry about making their work beautiful. However, an artist must successfully convey his idea to the audience. If an idea is abstracted beyond the understanding of the audience “it is purposeless” (Lewitt 155). Sure, there may have been a very clever idea on the artist's part, but if the audience can't get it from the work, who cares? This should be considered simply a mental exercise on the part of a person, not a job