ThesHere are some thoughts I am having in this moment aboutof my current thoughts on this topic. Here are some of my current thoughts on this topic.

I don't know the answer, but also it is possible there areis not only one answer. I don't know the answer, but it is possible there is not only one answer.

I don't know the answer, but also it is possible there are not only one answerat there is more than one answer to the question. I don't know the answer, but also it is possible that there is more than one answer to the question.

ASince art works with emotions, then,can only the human being can doingmake artworks? Since art works with emotions, can only the human being make artworks?

art is something you make more than you do. Technically, you can use do, but it sounds weird.

AIf art works with emotions, then, can only the human being can doings produce real artworks? If art works with emotions, then can only human beings produce real artwork?

Perhaps we could include to primates, but not much more. Perhaps we could include primates, but not much more.

Perhaps we could include to primates, but not much more. Perhaps we could include primates, but not much more.

Art can be pleasant, thoughtfull, offensive, or critical, but can it be unpleasant or repulsive too? Art can be pleasant, thoughtful, offensive, or critical, but can it be unpleasant or repulsive too?

Art can be pleasant, thoughtfull, offensive, or critic, but can be and critically-acclaimed, but can it also be offensive, unpleasant or repulsive too? Art can be pleasant, thoughtful and critically-acclaimed, but can it also be offensive, unpleasant or repulsive too?

"Critic" doesn't quite work as an adjective here. I've substituted for 'critically acclaimed' which can mean 'successful', 'popular' or 'well-liked'. I've also rearranged the adjectives so you have all the positives grouped together and the negatives grouped together.

Then the, can torture can be art? Then, can torture be art?

When asking a question in English, the verb goes first. Example: "Can I go home?", versus "I can go home?". The later is accepted in spoken speech, but it means something different. "Can I go home?" means asking permission. "I can go home?" means confirming something someone else has already said. The first example conveys asking. The second conveys confirming.

Then the torture can beCan torture be a form of art? Can torture be a form of art?

BCan bullfight caning be artistic movement artistic? Can bullfighting be artistic movement?

BFor example, can a bullfight can be a movement artisticform of art? For example, can a bullfight be a form of art?

TheCan war can be poetic or artistic? Can war be poetic or artistic?

TheCan war can be poetic or artistic? Can war be poetic or artistic?

I think not. I think not.

"No" doesn't negate a statement in English like it does in Spanish. You could say "I do not think so", "I don't think so", or "I think not" here.

I think not. I think not.