> Instead, the purpose of the article, and the title, is that because artists are more in the public eye these days, this extra scrutiny on every single piece of work that they do, has anti-creative effects on artists, and this is bad.
So, explain what does any of that has to do with “not being allowed” to do something?
> So, explain what does any of that has to do with “not being allowed"
What it has to do with that, is not that artists are literally prevented by the law from making bad art.
Instead, it is that artists should be able to make bad art, without suffering significant negative consequences from doing so.
So, you should interpret the statement as being "artists must be able to make bad art, without suffering significant negative consequences for doing so"
That is the intent of the title.
This is what "allowed" means in this context.
It means "it must be possible for them to do this, while not suffering significant negative consequences."
So, explain what does any of that has to do with “not being allowed” to do something?