What defines an artist?
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Self-actualization in anything
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the one who's satisfied with what he/she is.\n\nthink about traditional tales: in many of them is told that precious stones loose their value and turn to common stones when they are stolen and brough out of their place...
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(noun) someone whose task is to see that work goes harmoniously.
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lilnig, "underrated artist" does not mean "bad artist", it means "artist who doesn't get enough recognition" LOL\n\nTo answer the question I'd say Jason Mraz, Sam Roberts, stuff like that ;)
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Painting art.\n\nWhy? \nIt always comes automatically on my mind.\nBecause I ADORE paintings.\n:-)
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Take a philosophy class.  I have.  Lots of ideas there.\n\nBut with all I've learned my answer is faith based.\n\nWe were created.  So what do creations do?  They glorify their creator.  A portrait glorifies the artist, a sculpture the sculptor, and a music number the musician.  So I was made to be a glory to God (according to my faith)  There's more to it, but that's the gist of it.
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in·ter·pret·er (ĭn-tûr'prĭ-tər) \nn.\nOne who translates orally from one language into another.\nOne who gives or expounds an interpretation: “An actor is an interpreter of other men's words, often a soul which wishes to reveal itself to the world” (Alec Guinness).\nComputer Science. A program that translates an instruction into a machine language and executes it before proceeding to the next instruction.
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What profession? A writer.\n\nNaming a specific person? An actor and writer.
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1.   An artistic representation of a street.\n   2. Surroundings composed of streets: the urban streetscape.
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Creativity is an inate part of human nature \nsince we are created in God's image.  Creativity\ntakes many forms, construction, art, poetry,\nelectronics, etc.  I have never been blessed with\nthe ability to write poetry, but with theatrical\nexperience I am able to recite poetry.
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ap·pren·ticed, ap·pren·tic·ing, ap·pren·tic·es \nTo place or take on as a beginner or learner.\n\nap·pren·tice  (-prnts)\nn.\n1. One bound by legal agreement to work for another for a specific amount of time in return for instruction in a trade, art, or business.\n2. One who is learning a trade or occupation, especially as a member of a labor union.\n3. A beginner; a learner
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Try something along the lines of "The artist has often been depicted in literature as a mysterious loner whose creativity comes from deep within. However, throughout such works as "The Masterpiece," "Rent," and Hemingway's debt to Cezanne, a very different image appears. In these three works, the individual artist benefits from the community he is in."
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I'm guessing that the writer means specific top-level items; the things you see at a glance: food, shelter, clothing ... anything else that falls in this category. For example, paint,  brushes, etc. for someone who paints for a living.
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When an author writes, it's like when an artist paints. The painting is their work. When you look at a painting, you don't just look at what it IS, you look at what it represents. It's the same with what an author writes. You don't just take it for EXACTLY what it says, you have to look at what his words represent. What the author is "whispering".
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All art is expression of human condition. Human condition changes through time along with technology. Characters, habits, livestyles, arguments, stories, they all change as technology does.
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This depends upon your definition of music.  Can you define music without using subjective words, such as "pleasing, good, nice, etc.?"\n\nMy definition of music is "organized sound".  I find that definition can accomodate all tastes and styles.  \n\nThat said, the greatest piece of music ever composed is the sound of people laughing, because it's always spontaneous, never contrived, anyone can join in, and it's infectious.
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A person with a very high energy level, high morals, and is patient, humble, caring, detail oriented, and - I think most important - kind, with a genuine love for people. People who go into medicine for the money, prestiege, or power not only make poor doctors, but make themselves and their nurses miserable. I forgot to mention dedication. Doctors have very little personal or family time - especially surgeons.