Tuesday, April 29, 2014
The New Yorker: Dreams/Goals
For my issue of the New Yorker my concept is going to be Dreams and Goals. This meaning that everything that is going into this magazine will have to do with just those two things. This topic links back to every chapter we have studied this past year. For example in The Help Skeeter had a dream of creating a world with equal rights, for all people. In Of Mice and Men both Lennie and George had a dream of buying a cottage and being care-takers for bunny rabbits. These dreams that each one of these characters had helped them to persevere throughout their lives, even when times got tough. I believe that the things that are created and invented, that eventually change the world we all live in, are started from one dream and one goal, one single man or women had. One never knows what will happen unless they take that leap of faith, that is exactly what this whole year is revolved around; what do people need in order to live a fulfilling life? In my eyes the answer to this question is DREAMS!
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
O-P-T-I-C-S
Title of Painting- "Camille Monet and a Child in the Garden"
Author- Claude Monet
Overview- This painting is of a women that seems to be weaving and a baby girl playing. They are surrounded by flowers, showing they are in a garden. They seem peaceful.
Parts- Both are wearing nice clothing, both are also wearing a shade of blue. There are bright colored flowers all around them, yet they are sitting on dirt or pavement. This may show that not everything is perfect. The young girl and the women both look in peace and that no one or nothing is bothering them.
Title- The title of this painting; "Camille Monet and a child in the Garden", does help viewers understand the painting. The artist uses the character of Camille Monet in most of her paintings, this may represent her. The child does not have a name
Interrelationships- The above statements may show that maybe they do not know each other. Even though they do not know one another they still are together and are peaceful. They are minding their own business but at the same time it looks like they like the company.
Conclusion- The conclusion of this painting is that these to ladies are not connected outside of the garden. But when they come here they feel peace, they do interact with each other but they do enjoy one another. They are separated from the hatred of society and this is where they come to find peace and joy, away from the outside world.
Author- Claude Monet
Overview- This painting is of a women that seems to be weaving and a baby girl playing. They are surrounded by flowers, showing they are in a garden. They seem peaceful.
Parts- Both are wearing nice clothing, both are also wearing a shade of blue. There are bright colored flowers all around them, yet they are sitting on dirt or pavement. This may show that not everything is perfect. The young girl and the women both look in peace and that no one or nothing is bothering them.
Title- The title of this painting; "Camille Monet and a child in the Garden", does help viewers understand the painting. The artist uses the character of Camille Monet in most of her paintings, this may represent her. The child does not have a name
Interrelationships- The above statements may show that maybe they do not know each other. Even though they do not know one another they still are together and are peaceful. They are minding their own business but at the same time it looks like they like the company.
Conclusion- The conclusion of this painting is that these to ladies are not connected outside of the garden. But when they come here they feel peace, they do interact with each other but they do enjoy one another. They are separated from the hatred of society and this is where they come to find peace and joy, away from the outside world.
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