Los Angeles Museum Curator Notes Uniqueness In Painting "Their exists chaos everywhere," every-where," the speaker said, continuing con-tinuing that a creative act ilways begins with chaos. A LOT OF artists try to org anize according to their most urgent concepts of the subject. Slides highlighting such subjects sub-jects as pop art, non-objective art, abstracts and constructive sculpture concluded the speech. "Each painting is a unique ; thing. . . a personal response.' stated William Hill in his speed delivered yesterday at 11 a.m. MR. HILL, Curator of Educa tion at Los Angeles Countj Museum, spoke on "The Chaos of Artistic Creation." The speaker discussed the style of modern artists by contrasting con-trasting it to artistic works and ages of the past. MR. HILL explained that edicts once governed painting. When a painter decided he couldn't go along with the accepted ac-cepted methods, he took his own path and defined art in a new way. The guest compared such branching to the separation of religions during the Reformation. "WHEN YOU stand as a creative crea-tive individual is a lonely place,' he added. Mr. Hill also noted, "Such changes were not brought about by historical necessity, nor were they brought about without opposition." op-position." MODERN PAINTERS rejected manifestos and refused to discuss dis-cuss their works in journals They felt that the work itself was its best expression.