The Ugliness (n.) and dissonant are an artistic game which the will, in the eternal abundance of its joy, plays with itself.
Ugliness (n.) made interesting makes art cheap: against a dark ground any paltry ray of beauty glitters — and every art that made this discovery had only a short time left to live.
Ugliness (n.) is the form things take when we view them with the will to implant a new meaning into what has become meaningless: the creator must find all that was created hitherto ugly.
Ugliness (n.) limps and stumbles — the expression of a depression, it takes away strength; the antithesis of the dancer's divine frivolity.
Ugliness (n.) is how things look to the will that wants to insert a new meaning into what has become meaningless — the creator's force making the past seem untenable.