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One of Britain's more thought- benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork artists has said taking children to art galleries is "a total waste of time". Jake Chapman made his benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork comments in an benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork with the Independent newspaper. He also made other benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork that might anger parents, child development benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork, and children. He accused parents of being "arrogant" for thinking children could understand benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork art. He said to show a child a painting by the American artist Jackson Pollock was an " benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork" to the artist. Pollock pioneered the benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork of art known as abstract expressionism. Chapman explained that it's like telling the artist his benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork is "as moronic as a child". He added: "Children are not benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork yet."

Chapman's benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork have created a stir in the art world. Award- benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork artist Anthony Gormley said: "I don't think art is to be understood. It's to be experienced….It is to be felt. Feeling comes before understanding." A benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork from London's National Gallery said: "Children benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork a great benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork from visiting art galleries and museums. It widens their benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork." BBC Arts Editor Will Gompertz suggested Chapman's comments were designed to manipulate the benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork to get more attention. He said: "The benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork is simple: When you have an exhibition to promote, say something benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork inflammatory to the press, and watch the column inches…and benefitcommentscontroversialdealexpertsformulahorizonshumaninsultinterviewmediamildlymodernprovokingspokesmanstyleticketwinningwork sales soar."