Yeah, I think it does. It implies that you had some clear intention in the creation of the work, and that the result met your expectations. Of course, sometimes there's the fortuitous accident, but overall, to me at least, knowing why you like your own work indicates an understanding of what you've done, and the ability to perhaps honestly critique it.
Shel > [Original Message] > From: frank theriault > > BTW, shouldn't a photog or artiste know why he or she likes his or her work > > or art? > > I don't know, should they? I don't know why I like a lot of things, I > just do. Same goes for art (and I'm not for a moment suggesting that > anything I do is art - it may be or not, that's not my decision to > make). > > Does it make a difference if I know why I like something that I've created?
