In our modern society art and science are beginning to be recognized as having a stronger link together. Art and science have similarities in their structure and both processes stem from a similar desire to discover.
The creative process in the arts is composed of several different factors and steps that must be followed. In each variation of the creative process the first step must include a motivation or desire to create. An artist has a vision and the need to turn that vision into reality. Following the desire to create is an element of exploration. Exploration can be done through many different outlets such as improvisation, going outside into nature, looking at pictures, having a conversation, and pretty much anything that could help an artist further expand their idea. After all of the creative research is done the artist goes through a period of chaos. While the artist has so much inspiration and ideas to consider they go through a point where everything is almost too much to handle. A lot of times an artist can be overwhelmed by the chaos and abandon their initial desires to create. But if the artist lets the chaos settle and incubate their creative energy, eventually a motivation will spring up. At this point the initial vision the artist had begins to form into a reality. This forming step combines with evaluation of the work you are beginning to form and takes a while to complete. After the artist feels a sense of completion and they feel their piece is complete all they can do is let it go and let their work of art take over. Whether the art is performed or just created for the artist’s pleasure there is a sense of satisfaction for all those who took part in the creative process.
However the scientific process requir...
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...ere the movement creates. On the other hand, all ideas tested in the scientific method are tested in a standardized process. Every part of the forming stage in the scientific process is factual and there is no room for answers that feel right. Finally, the essence of both processes comes from the same desire to find an answer or solution to a problem. In the creative process the artist is trying to solve the problem of having an artistic emptiness and develop a satisfaction of creating. When the creative process is completed the artist leaves knowing more about themselves and being more aware of whom they are. In the scientific process the scientists has a superficial problem of having an unanswered question about the world around us. But the root of why scientists go through this process is a desire to learn more and create an awareness of the world around them.
After over three decades of broadcasting from the Ryman Auditorium in downtown Nashville, the Grand Ole Opry, a live country radio program, moved about nine miles out of the city to Opryland U.S.A. A few months following the move, hostess Carolyn Holloran said “Country music is wherever the soul of a Country music fan is!”1 This quote was spoken in reference to the relocation of the Grand Ole Opry. Nevertheless, it can transcend this context to further describe the genre of Country music. From its roots in the Appalachians, to its commercialization and crossovers, Country music has come to represent the culture of the Southern United States. Through this music people have formed a collective identity which respects the past and hails the future. It is a genre that has grown and changed with its people.
In the three stories, “The Jilting of Granny Weatherall,” “A Good Man is Hard to Find,” “A Worn Path,” all three women have a petulant nature of some kind and yet still are able to find grace. Only one of these women, Phoenix Jackson, from “A Worn Path,” possesses true grace before her death. Both Granny and the Grandmother are in their final moments when the reader believes that they have been given a chance at accepting grace, and even then it is not cut and dry in Granny's case.
In the essay, “Move over Boys, Make Room in the Crease,” the author, Sarah Maratta, explains the bias against women’s involvement in sports. Maratta states the claim that women should be treated as equal in their aspirations to be involved in sports. Maratta grew up her entire life loving sports; in particular, she was quite fond of hockey. In this essay, we find out that not only does she have a passion for the icy and mostly Canadian sport, but that she has a desire to see women treated fairly in all aspects of the sporting world. While discussing the flaws and ill-treatments of women in the sports industry and society, she conveys a sense of urgency in making sports completely unbiased toward gender and about the true love of the games.
Art comes in many forms whether it is through literature, a painting, or movies, people express themselves through their art as an outlet yet they become so attached to their pieces as if it were a living breathing creature that it can never hold up to their own standards. The works that each artist completes never really feels finished to an extent. There is always room for the artist to add or fix and give their creation life. they can never feel fully satisfied with the work they have accomplished.
People do not like to believe they are puppets on strings, as free will is more fun, exciting and empowering. But sadly it does not matter what people think, for their futures have already been decided. Especially if you are a hero, chances are, your destiny has already been made. As dramatic and mystical as it may sound, but fate overpowers free will. No matter what route one takes, and what type of extreme measure a person is willing to go through, if it is ones destiny to achieve something or lose something or do something, they will do it. However, free will does have a role to play.
Many in the modern world seem to take great pride in the rapid pace which life holds for most of us. It is as if we might squeeze a few more precious moments of life's experience for ourselves if we move a bit faster. In reality, we rob ourselves of the enjoyment of the slow consideration of the phenomena we experience everyday. Art is something static which we might use to slow us in our perception of our world. It is not required that art be something static in motion but in thought. It is not something to be considered with only fleeting attention. A single painting could mean millions of different things to different people. It is the value of possibility and of perception that is so important. The Weatherspoon Art Museum at UNCG is a perfect example of the importance of this concept.
Science and art were never thought to have a connection between each other. Science was thought to approach life through the manner of facts while art’s approach was through the lens of the imagination. However, many scientists, such as John James Audubon, who was an ornithologist and painter, disprove that theory.
Art is not just brushstrokes, a proposal, a melody and not just the movement of a body, in fact, it is all of those things. Art can be done with a group of people or just by an invidious. Art can range from professionals to moochers from creators to thinkers. One piece of art can be expressed in many different ways. An example of this is Shakespeare; the famous tragedy of Romeo and Juliet turned from a piece of writing into a playwright then to a performance play and even now every educational system is required to know a famous piece of work and learn from it. Likewise, Leonardo Da Vinci was an Italian Renaissance polymath who used art to express his unforeseen creative
If people can give an accurate concept of art, then it is better to say that art gave the artist a definite goal and motivation. Any work of art is needed imagination to be created and completed. I always love to draw, but when I really put the painting as a major, I feel very confused. Because I think I am too lack of imagination, and there is no way to create the ideal work for me. Until I see Andre Masson’s art work “Man in a Tower” in the Guggenheim museum, I know that creative ideas could be inspired by many basic and normal elements of our life. Gradually I have a deeper understanding of art and have the confidence to complete the painting.
Art has conquered the imaginative aspects of human culture for centuries. It’s a form of expression that has always come as a natural appeal to the human mind whether through music, painting, books, or maybe body art. Humans have always had the drive to either create, or at least experience a creation. Oscar Wilde, a renowned Irish author, once said, “It is through art and through art only that we realize our perfection; through art and art only that we can shield ourselves from the sordid perils of actual existence.”
Art has been one of the most inspiring actions to humans throughout the whole history of mankind. Art represented in its various forms is
Art is one of the most beneficial forms of expression that we can offer ourselves and others. So much can be expressed through art and so much can be learned as well. Throughout the history of art we’ve used it to change the way we think, the way we feel and even used it to tackle serious matters that affect the world like politics, culture and mental well being. The most enticing thing about art is that it’s used to bring people together or ever divide us. When you have something as powerful as art it’s hard to say that it only does one thing because truthfully it serves a different purpose for everyone. However, very few really know what goes into the process of creating the powerful art that people love to experience. The thoughts, feelings, creativity, talent, training, knowledge and skill are all equally important to an artist when creating a masterpiece.
Art makes people have a universal appeal and this makes it different from science. Science is governed and predicted through the laws of nature. Art leads people to have options in expressing their thoughts, similarly to journalism. People are not restricted by laws, they decide how they want to present their ideas, and they actualize. Art and journalism differ because art is a reflection of the society, while the community drives reporting. For these reasons, people learn history through art and gain new information through journalism.
On February 2013 , Robert Root-Bernstein and Michele Root-Bernstein wrote an article under the name of ‘arts and crafts and science ‘ to highlight the unexpected relation between arts and crafts from one side and science from the other side and they stated that ,” Scientific discovery and innovation can depend on engaging more students in the arts” (Robert Root-Bernstein and Michele Root-Bernstein, arts and crafts and science page 16 ).