Quote:
Originally Posted by vivfox
He asserted that innovation comes in two forms: Conceptual Innovators and Experimental Innovators. He likened the first (conceptual innovator) to Picasso, who had bold revolutionary ideas that he conceptualized, and then executed swiftly and efficiently. He likened the Experimental Innovators to Cezanne, who sort of poke around, can't really talk about what the end result will be, learns through trial and error, does lots of research, and gets better and better until becomes genius.
Picasso had moments of brilliance, while Cezanne never had moments of brilliance -- and their careers were profoundly different. Picasso produced his most famous (and now most expensive) work while in his twenties. The Cubist movement in art was accomplished within the 10 years following that. While Cezanne produced his most notable work (and most expensive) in his 50's, after toiling his entire life on his art.
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I think one could argue that Stevie is more of a "conceptual innovator" while Lindsey is more of the "experimental innovator." Stevie basically set the road map for her career at the get-go (witchy outfits, ornate imagery, English literature) and stayed on it whereas Lindsey has been a bit more of a "soul drifter" who tries out different things on a whim. Perhaps that is at the root of their inability to work together harmoniously.
