I find these categories to be self explanatory. How would an example help you here?
As good writers expand their audience, they slowly narrow the things they consider self-explanatory, because the wider your audience, the fewer shared understandings they all have.
The art of explanation, and communication, is finding enlightening ways to make sure your audience understands your frame, even if some will find it repetitive, while others to stretch to grasp it.
I don't think examples would be repetitive, I think they'd be counterproductive because the tastes of the audience are varied and that would confound the point of the categorization. To the extent that the examples have explanatory power, they'd be explaining the author's taste in art, which isn't relevant.
I'm honestly not sure what examples you're expecting here, it seems pretty clear?
Re:To speak meaningfully about art
by scyzoryk_xyz on Wednesday August 10, 2022 @09:15AM
(#32411388)
Dude has 7 followers and is writing under “Illuminati Ganga Agent” nom de plume.
Plenty people out there applying academic rigor and discipline to discourse on this subject. This is not that.
> Art that is good and to your taste
> Art that is bad and to your taste
> Art that is good and not to your taste
> Art that is bad and not to your taste.
Just tell me what you mean so that I can figure out whether I agree or not, please!