can one ever really master an instrument...? - Page 2

Rob Instigator · 02.28.2009, 05:33 PM

yes

those who master then go on to create the NEW

phoenix · 02.28.2009, 06:32 PM

pah!!

ploesj · 02.28.2009, 06:59 PM

i think everyone who tries to develop a skill has to keep in mind at all times that there is always more to learn. the moment you think you know everything, you'll get stuck.

Toilet & Bowels · 02.28.2009, 07:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ploesj

the moment you think you know everything, you'll get stuck.

and get boring

ploesj · 02.28.2009, 07:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels

and get boring

indeed. it's what they remind us of at school all the time: 'don't you dare to think you know everything'

Inhuman · 02.28.2009, 10:52 PM

I see differece between "mastery" and "perfection". You can master an instrument in the sense that you are very familiar with what you are doing with it, whether it's one style, many styles, or all. However, there is something more you can learn on anything. There are new techniques that can be developed at all times since there are endless possibilities with the interaction with any object. It is not possible to perfect it as a result

Rob Instigator · 02.28.2009, 11:26 PM

mastery is not perfection nor is it knowing every thing. it means the ability to do whateevr it takes to play anythng,

Inhuman · 02.28.2009, 11:30 PM

exactly. The OP makes it seem as if mastery is a process that may/may not "max out" artistic potential

ZEROpumpkins · 03.01.2009, 12:34 AM

I guess it gets to the point where the only limitations are things like playing faster than the speed of light.

02.28.2009, 05:33 PM	#21
Rob Instigator invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: In the land of the Instigator Posts: 27,967	yes those who master then go on to create the NEW __________________ RXTT's Intellectual Journey - my new blog where I talk about all the books I read.
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02.28.2009, 06:32 PM	#22
phoenix invito al cielo Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: the future where it's hot and dark Posts: 5,926	pah!! __________________ tiny and lost.
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02.28.2009, 06:59 PM	#23
ploesj invito al cielo Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: antwerp. Posts: 2,901	i think everyone who tries to develop a skill has to keep in mind at all times that there is always more to learn. the moment you think you know everything, you'll get stuck. __________________ blog flickr
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02.28.2009, 10:52 PM	#26
Inhuman invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Montreal Posts: 5,807	I see differece between "mastery" and "perfection". You can master an instrument in the sense that you are very familiar with what you are doing with it, whether it's one style, many styles, or all. However, there is something more you can learn on anything. There are new techniques that can be developed at all times since there are endless possibilities with the interaction with any object. It is not possible to perfect it as a result __________________ Inhuman no longer dwells on here. http://about.me/robinbastien
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02.28.2009, 11:26 PM	#27
Rob Instigator invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: In the land of the Instigator Posts: 27,967	mastery is not perfection nor is it knowing every thing. it means the ability to do whateevr it takes to play anythng, __________________ RXTT's Intellectual Journey - my new blog where I talk about all the books I read.
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02.28.2009, 11:30 PM	#28
Inhuman invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Montreal Posts: 5,807	exactly. The OP makes it seem as if mastery is a process that may/may not "max out" artistic potential __________________ Inhuman no longer dwells on here. http://about.me/robinbastien
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03.01.2009, 12:34 AM	#29
ZEROpumpkins invito al cielo Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Sydney Posts: 6,157	I guess it gets to the point where the only limitations are things like playing faster than the speed of light. __________________
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