WAV Comment – lets be honest and truthful; there is nothing ‘art piece’ about a cheap ‘artist’ such as Buck.  This is not art – simple, any pratt knows that.  He is just someone who obviously gets a kick out of killing animals and then calling it ‘art’.  Why don’t you get yourself down to the local slaughterhouse Mr Buck; where you can revel in animal deaths all day long.

A bad case of human.

On the other hand, many of you will only know of Ronnie Wood as a guitarist with the Rolling Stones and the Faces.  But there is another side to Ronnie; he is a real artist who uses paint brushes to produce some fantastic artworks.  Check some out:

Ronnie Wood paintings – Bing images

That’s art – not like the goldfish in a bag shit you get from Buck.

Here is Ronnie playing guitar with Rod Stewart.  Enjoy.

An art piece displaying slowly dying goldfish was removed from a museum after complaints of animal cruelty

• An art piece containing 15 goldfish in plastic bags was removed from a South Korea museum Tuesday.
• Local animal rights groups were concerned about the fish in the display, one-third of which died.
• “Now that the fish are gone, it lost its meaning as a work of art,” Yu Buck told the Korea Times.

An artist who uses dead or dying creatures in his artwork had his installation — filled with 15 goldfish in IV bags — removed from a museum in South Korea on Tuesday.

Yu Buck’s art piece, which is named “Fish” and located in the Jeonnam Museum of Art in Gwangyang, South Korea, was considered by some to be animal cruelty, according to Artnet.

“The slow deaths of the goldfish were meant to be a part of my piece. Now that the fish are gone, it lost its meaning as a work of art,” Yu told the Korea Times. “While this may cause discomfort to general audiences, the artist thinks and expresses differently from members of the public.”

Buck’s piece, part of an exhibition called “Mourning: In the Wake of Loss, A Curatorial Essay” that opened on June 30, caused concern from visitors and local animal rights groups over the goldfish displayed in the piece, Korea Times reported. The article did not specify which groups voiced their concerns.

Five of the 15 fish died after the exhibit opened, but the museum removed the rest on Tuesday.

“Art museums are designed to serve as open plazas as well as platforms for discussion,” a museum official told the Korea Times. “As we value the visitors’ feedback and the animal rights groups’ stance, we removed the goldfish after consulting with the artist.”

Similarly, an installation by artist Damien Hirst at the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg museum in Germany was dismantled earlier this month for its controversial implementation of living and dead flies, Insider previously reported.

The Jeonnam Museum of Art did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment.

Read the original article on Insider

Regards Mark