Everything I love is out to sea

Society and government owes you representation and personal freedom. Art doesn't. Art owes you nothing. Art is not real. Art is one view of the world. It has one perspective. It focuses on one aspect while excluding others. Art is meant to leave things out. If it didn't, it wouldn't be art. We draw from life to extract from it: to take and expand upon just one little thing. But now audiences want art to describe everything. The millennial craving is for a 3-D experience, an art as comprehensive as realtime streaming video and Google maps; a never-ending story that reflects and supports anxieties born of a tech-fed awareness of everything-all-the-time. They want art that is all-inclusive, cycling, a meme generator. They want art that reassures them that it is all the previous generation's fault. They want merchandise output with integrity. They want art that tucks them in and puts them to sleep. They want roiling emotion of loss and questing but heroes who never die. They want gods who are just like us. They want art for everybody but art that is unique. They want passion with autocorrect. They want safety, not humanity. They don't want Walk on the Wild Side. They want metal machine music.