answers1: A subject is only difficult, I believe, if you are not
interested in it. <br>
I took RE and History, which again are both humanities. <br>
I have just received my offers back from Universities and I got into
every uni I applied for, I am taking history. <br>
If you are planning on taking a humanity at uni I would defiantly say
you should take history and geography. <br>
<br>
Good luck!
answers2: Well I've taken them, and yeah, It's a pretty good idea
being as they're very solid subjects (more so than domestic science! )
If you've got the ability then go for it :D
Thursday, 31 October 2019
Wednesday, 30 October 2019
I'm registering for college, what humanities course should I take aside from intro?
answers1: Every single college has different humanities courses. And
they all define exactly what a humanities course is differently. So
unless we know where you are going and happen to being attending there
also, there is no way anyone can tell you what to take because we dont
know whats available.
they all define exactly what a humanities course is differently. So
unless we know where you are going and happen to being attending there
also, there is no way anyone can tell you what to take because we dont
know whats available.
Tuesday, 29 October 2019
Why do arts and humanities majors think they are so profound and better then everyone?
answers1: You must know some very arrogant people then. <br>
The arts and humanities majors I know are lovely, humble, searching
people. <br>
It's wonderful that you are majoring in science to become a nurse if
that is your passion though. You are quite right, in a mercenary way,
it's a very practical decision.
answers2: I am unsure where to start, having so many thoughts on your
question. <br>
<br>
Let's see; firstly, the subject of arts and humanities majors having
superiority complexes. I do agree that many college graduates believe
themselves more intelligent than others, and in the writing business,
you see them often. I feel it important to mention, however, that this
does not simply hold true for art majors -- it is something you see
everywhere, whether the graduates are engineers, architects,
businessmen, or painters. I agree that philosophy is a joke of a
major, but not in the same sense as you. I simply find it humorous
that misguided minds believe college a place to learn the art of life
and existence. <br>
<br>
Now, on the subject of the art students, I would say that it is
foolish for them to spend four years getting a degree instead of
actively working toward a career. Writers in particular waste time and
money at universities, developing skills that come naturally (and much
quicker) if they actually sat down and practice their craft. <br>
<br>
Now, not to turn this around on you, but I'd like to move to the
subject of your experience and degree. The story of your college
experience is truly distressing to me. Why, with your entire life
ahead of you, would you throw aside what you wish to do for what is
profitable? It is true that many in arts and humanities do not make it
in their field, but the same holds true to all degrees. I personally
know a science major who works at the local bank. Similarly, I know a
math major who works in road construction -- the type of work
involving tar and heavy lifting, not numbers. To single out the art
majors seems narrow-minded, if not vindictive. <br>
<br>
Saying this, I would like to make a point about myself. I am no
psychologist, and cannot tell you why you seem to have developed an
inferiority complex. I am no college graduate either. The only school
I have attended has been mandatory -- and even then, I skipped days as
often as possible. Hell, I graduated at an alternative school for
troubled learners. None of this has prevented me from becoming a
professional writer at the age of 19, with 2 complete 120,000 word +
novels. The point I'm trying to make is that neither you nor I should
judge others based on a diploma. If they believe themselves superior
because they paid a university inordinate amounts of money, do as I
do, and laugh at them inwardly. You cannot change their child-like
mind -- only time and experience can. <br>
<br>
Lastly, I urge you to consider your path in life. In my case, I worked
toward my dream and achieved more than I thought possible. If you
truly wish to be a nurse for the rest of your life, that is your
decision, but don't let others convince you to do anything other than
what you want. <br>
<br>
Wishing you the best, <br>
<br>
Jachel
answers3: don't worry, its not general, here in mexico, arts and
humanities are considered as careers for low mental capacity people,
so, its just a perspective, if you do it with love, with your heart,
then you are a genius.
answers4: Jachel has it. Or... maybe you're on a first name basis with
everyone in the world? And maybe your doctor is, too?
answers5: The pecking order was always arts,sciences then engineering
when I was at uni and similarly when I did my A-Levels. We used to
joke you can get an arts degree like toilet paper. <br>
<br>
It was always true that as an engieering graduate I spent
significantly more time in lectures and labs where as the arts had
significantly less contact time. whether this is justification for
anything I'm not really sure but as I did engineering I'm going to
assume it is! <br>
<br>
Lets face it though, if it wasn't for the science and engineering
geeks we'd still be sat in caves wondering if a tree falls in the
woods......
answers6: Hard work and making yourself valuable to others is what
makes money, not whether it's humanities or sciences. To be honest
the highest paid people on average are sports athletes, entertainers
and then financial services (banking, investing, real estate, etc...)
so unless you're looking to do one of those just find something you
love to do and don't worry about the money so much because you'll burn
out or quit a high paying job if you're not satisfied personally.
answers7: I think when people declare themselves to be superior they
should check their grammar first.
answers8: Why do human beings look down on Liberal Arts/Humanities
majors? because of fact people who're not liking in the direction of
the subject of worldwide history throughout youthful days because of
lacking of the mothers and dads historic past in history. history is
the previous which at modern made it into 2 aspects i.e. His & tale
which existed earlier. The Architectural Designs of those bygone era
and the architects we produced throughout those days, Engineering
throughout any Medieval era existence has basically delivered
concerning to the sea replace in modern engineering. at modern
worldwide extensive each and every eleventh minute an engineering
structural collapses is it because of suited high quality of training.
Can cutting-edge any engineers can they equipped the palaces,or great
monument systems which see as vacationer spots which all come below
the history and springs below Archeological branch and which see each
and every time in worldwide information media contained in this
variety of rankings given to maintain the ask your self which existed
earlier. No physique can project Arts/Humanities which has created
history. So do love Liberal Arts/Humanities the place very few each
and every person is born to do the unaccomplished artwork so the
subsequent era can learn something extra suitable and modifications of
subject which shouldn't appeared upon via those so talked
approximately as engineers/medical doctors and so on..
answers9: There are people who feel superior to others in all
disciplines, not just humanities, and nice people in all disciplines
too.
The arts and humanities majors I know are lovely, humble, searching
people. <br>
It's wonderful that you are majoring in science to become a nurse if
that is your passion though. You are quite right, in a mercenary way,
it's a very practical decision.
answers2: I am unsure where to start, having so many thoughts on your
question. <br>
<br>
Let's see; firstly, the subject of arts and humanities majors having
superiority complexes. I do agree that many college graduates believe
themselves more intelligent than others, and in the writing business,
you see them often. I feel it important to mention, however, that this
does not simply hold true for art majors -- it is something you see
everywhere, whether the graduates are engineers, architects,
businessmen, or painters. I agree that philosophy is a joke of a
major, but not in the same sense as you. I simply find it humorous
that misguided minds believe college a place to learn the art of life
and existence. <br>
<br>
Now, on the subject of the art students, I would say that it is
foolish for them to spend four years getting a degree instead of
actively working toward a career. Writers in particular waste time and
money at universities, developing skills that come naturally (and much
quicker) if they actually sat down and practice their craft. <br>
<br>
Now, not to turn this around on you, but I'd like to move to the
subject of your experience and degree. The story of your college
experience is truly distressing to me. Why, with your entire life
ahead of you, would you throw aside what you wish to do for what is
profitable? It is true that many in arts and humanities do not make it
in their field, but the same holds true to all degrees. I personally
know a science major who works at the local bank. Similarly, I know a
math major who works in road construction -- the type of work
involving tar and heavy lifting, not numbers. To single out the art
majors seems narrow-minded, if not vindictive. <br>
<br>
Saying this, I would like to make a point about myself. I am no
psychologist, and cannot tell you why you seem to have developed an
inferiority complex. I am no college graduate either. The only school
I have attended has been mandatory -- and even then, I skipped days as
often as possible. Hell, I graduated at an alternative school for
troubled learners. None of this has prevented me from becoming a
professional writer at the age of 19, with 2 complete 120,000 word +
novels. The point I'm trying to make is that neither you nor I should
judge others based on a diploma. If they believe themselves superior
because they paid a university inordinate amounts of money, do as I
do, and laugh at them inwardly. You cannot change their child-like
mind -- only time and experience can. <br>
<br>
Lastly, I urge you to consider your path in life. In my case, I worked
toward my dream and achieved more than I thought possible. If you
truly wish to be a nurse for the rest of your life, that is your
decision, but don't let others convince you to do anything other than
what you want. <br>
<br>
Wishing you the best, <br>
<br>
Jachel
answers3: don't worry, its not general, here in mexico, arts and
humanities are considered as careers for low mental capacity people,
so, its just a perspective, if you do it with love, with your heart,
then you are a genius.
answers4: Jachel has it. Or... maybe you're on a first name basis with
everyone in the world? And maybe your doctor is, too?
answers5: The pecking order was always arts,sciences then engineering
when I was at uni and similarly when I did my A-Levels. We used to
joke you can get an arts degree like toilet paper. <br>
<br>
It was always true that as an engieering graduate I spent
significantly more time in lectures and labs where as the arts had
significantly less contact time. whether this is justification for
anything I'm not really sure but as I did engineering I'm going to
assume it is! <br>
<br>
Lets face it though, if it wasn't for the science and engineering
geeks we'd still be sat in caves wondering if a tree falls in the
woods......
answers6: Hard work and making yourself valuable to others is what
makes money, not whether it's humanities or sciences. To be honest
the highest paid people on average are sports athletes, entertainers
and then financial services (banking, investing, real estate, etc...)
so unless you're looking to do one of those just find something you
love to do and don't worry about the money so much because you'll burn
out or quit a high paying job if you're not satisfied personally.
answers7: I think when people declare themselves to be superior they
should check their grammar first.
answers8: Why do human beings look down on Liberal Arts/Humanities
majors? because of fact people who're not liking in the direction of
the subject of worldwide history throughout youthful days because of
lacking of the mothers and dads historic past in history. history is
the previous which at modern made it into 2 aspects i.e. His & tale
which existed earlier. The Architectural Designs of those bygone era
and the architects we produced throughout those days, Engineering
throughout any Medieval era existence has basically delivered
concerning to the sea replace in modern engineering. at modern
worldwide extensive each and every eleventh minute an engineering
structural collapses is it because of suited high quality of training.
Can cutting-edge any engineers can they equipped the palaces,or great
monument systems which see as vacationer spots which all come below
the history and springs below Archeological branch and which see each
and every time in worldwide information media contained in this
variety of rankings given to maintain the ask your self which existed
earlier. No physique can project Arts/Humanities which has created
history. So do love Liberal Arts/Humanities the place very few each
and every person is born to do the unaccomplished artwork so the
subsequent era can learn something extra suitable and modifications of
subject which shouldn't appeared upon via those so talked
approximately as engineers/medical doctors and so on..
answers9: There are people who feel superior to others in all
disciplines, not just humanities, and nice people in all disciplines
too.
Monday, 28 October 2019
is guitar a fine art?
answers1: as long as u like it.
answers2: Frisbee and surfing are fine arts in my book so according to me <br>
Yes
answers3: Yes. It is music-music is a fine art.
answers2: Frisbee and surfing are fine arts in my book so according to me <br>
Yes
answers3: Yes. It is music-music is a fine art.
Sunday, 27 October 2019
Do you like art ??
answers1: i love art <br>
my friends say art runs in my family and im proud when i hear that and
at tyms i am unsure whether i am good or not, but i love art and
wouldnt stop doing it for the world, i want 2 work hard for it and i
chose it as a course for my gcse's, <br>
art is just 2 cool and drawing is fun
answers2: I do suppose so, in a general sense. <br>
But, I think it's almost impossible to like art, as art can (most
often) hurt you, when you see it. <br>
I like the feeling of seeing someone express themself in an unusual
way (/a way that makes me think!), or a way that explains something
I've recently felt but couldn't have thought of a way to express it.
<br>
Pretty pictures are also quite succulent, just to look at, when you're
feeling depressed and such. <br>
<br>
If you're good at art and you're happy about making art, keep on doing
it! Good art expressing happiness is rare to come by and often
amazingly surprsing.
answers3: yes I thin kit is very good it so cools me down
answers4: its ok, im on an art course at the moment, its very hard though.
answers5: Art is the reason I live.
answers6: I am an art major, Illustration, and yes I love it. I know
it was what I was meant to do in life.
answers7: no man can live without practising any form of art....I just
loveee art and especially making beautiful articles from scraps fOR
decorating my room..
answers8: i hate art and i have to do it in school!
my friends say art runs in my family and im proud when i hear that and
at tyms i am unsure whether i am good or not, but i love art and
wouldnt stop doing it for the world, i want 2 work hard for it and i
chose it as a course for my gcse's, <br>
art is just 2 cool and drawing is fun
answers2: I do suppose so, in a general sense. <br>
But, I think it's almost impossible to like art, as art can (most
often) hurt you, when you see it. <br>
I like the feeling of seeing someone express themself in an unusual
way (/a way that makes me think!), or a way that explains something
I've recently felt but couldn't have thought of a way to express it.
<br>
Pretty pictures are also quite succulent, just to look at, when you're
feeling depressed and such. <br>
<br>
If you're good at art and you're happy about making art, keep on doing
it! Good art expressing happiness is rare to come by and often
amazingly surprsing.
answers3: yes I thin kit is very good it so cools me down
answers4: its ok, im on an art course at the moment, its very hard though.
answers5: Art is the reason I live.
answers6: I am an art major, Illustration, and yes I love it. I know
it was what I was meant to do in life.
answers7: no man can live without practising any form of art....I just
loveee art and especially making beautiful articles from scraps fOR
decorating my room..
answers8: i hate art and i have to do it in school!
Saturday, 26 October 2019
Landscape Canvas Art?
answers1: Please see below some beautiful examples of landscape canvas
art painting by Simplyniceart.com. They have wide collection of canvas
painting for sale on their site. They are selling single canvas
painting to 6 plus canvas painting at the moment. And along with
canvas art, you can also find there some awesome painting in oil
abstract art. Please see below some good landscape paintings by
SimplyNiceart.com.
answers2: Fotoviva Art Prints have a large collection of landscape
scenes printed on canvas: <br>
<br>
http://www.fotoviva.co.uk/landscape-wall-art <br>
<br>
Alternatively try somewhere like art.com
answers3: CanvasPaintings.com has the largest hand painted canvas art. <br>
<br>
http://www.canvaspaintings.com
art painting by Simplyniceart.com. They have wide collection of canvas
painting for sale on their site. They are selling single canvas
painting to 6 plus canvas painting at the moment. And along with
canvas art, you can also find there some awesome painting in oil
abstract art. Please see below some good landscape paintings by
SimplyNiceart.com.
answers2: Fotoviva Art Prints have a large collection of landscape
scenes printed on canvas: <br>
<br>
http://www.fotoviva.co.uk/landscape-wall-art <br>
<br>
Alternatively try somewhere like art.com
answers3: CanvasPaintings.com has the largest hand painted canvas art. <br>
<br>
http://www.canvaspaintings.com
Friday, 25 October 2019
POLL: What is truly art?
answers1: Art, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder. I'm sure
there are some things that everyone would call art. There are some
that only it's creator would call art. In between it's a matter of
opinion.
answers2: Art is how people can express them selves with out others
judging them.
there are some things that everyone would call art. There are some
that only it's creator would call art. In between it's a matter of
opinion.
answers2: Art is how people can express them selves with out others
judging them.
Thursday, 24 October 2019
Abstract Art........Art?
answers1: If you work on a canvas and depending on how much effort you
put into it, you can really see if someone didn't try very hard. If
you're working on a canvas you need ATLEAST two counts minimum three.
So if someone just decided to throw something together you would
definitely see that. <br>
<br>
I also have to say that abstract is the most revealing pieces of art
and it tells the biggest story. No matter what you are going for, it
shows you know what you are heading for. It doesn't matter if the
person next to you is like 'wtf is that' aslong as you yourself know
and understand the story, that's all that matters. <br>
<br>
I have to say that abstract may be the most difficult and time
consuming piece of art. I am currently working on abstract and holy
is is taking forever. The outcome from any piece if you put a lot of
time into it is wonderful so it's all good. <br>
<br>
Abstract really is an awesome way of art, try it sometime, it really
lets your mind wander to places you have never been to before. : )
answers2: Then your teacher didn't explain the difference b/n abstract
and non-objective art to you. Abstract means the subject matter has
been altered/simplified but is still a recognizable object. Ex.
Picasso (or any non-"realistic" art representation) <br>
<br>
Non-objective is art that has no recognizable subject matter. An
example would be expressionism ala Jackson pollock's action paintings.
In his case it is the action and motion of the creation of the
painting that is more important than the "final product". In person,
his big splatter paintings look like layers of 3-d webs that force
your eyes to move along the lines and shapes. <br>
<br>
Much of non-objective modern art is a reaction to the stuffy, snobby
critics of the 'art world'. It's meant to be insulting. Sometimes it
just takes opening your mind to the simple beauty of a few shapes...or
a few lines...or a few colors. Not all Art has to have meaning and
purpose to cause an emotional reaction. Love it...hate it...it's all
in the eye (you know the rest)
answers3: I have a simple definition that seems to work: art is
anything that you or someone else calls art. Whether or not the art
is effective for the viewer is up to the viewer. Whether or not the
art is effective for the artist is up to the artist.
answers4: No it has intent and is an expression through visualization.
You might enjoy the documentary "My Kid Could Paint That".
answers5: I think you should give God more time. I know you said this
was three years ago; but you are still young and only 19. You would be
surprised at how many long term plans God has. I am glad that you gave
God a true heartfelt prayer. But God is not into mind control; He
cannot make you believe. But what He can do is give some more
"evidence" if you would give Him more time. Jesus said blessed is he
who has not seen yet still believe. So I'm inclined to agree with
xzilara that maybe the moment you started to doubt Him; you began to
cut Him off. But Jesus let the doubting apostle Thomas feel his hands
where the nails went. I hope and will pray the Jesus or His Father
will give you whatever proof you need. But I believe that God wants
people to come to Him; and it seems you are waiting for Him to come to
you. I ask you to have a bit more faith. And of course in saying all
this I freely admit as many have said that I do not understand God
fully.
answers6: i had the same ideas going into art school, but it is art.
there is such a thing as good art and bad art, though. <br>
<br>
i had a prof. tell me that it's like drawing a circle: anyone can pick
up a pen and flick their wrist to make a closed loop on a piece of
paper. it looks like a circle. if you were asked what shape it was,
you'd say "a circle." But if you wanted to make it a GOOD circle, you
would think about what it looks like in your head, plan out where it
would go on the page, and carefully use your hand, wrist, and arm to
make the curves just right. <br>
<br>
i personally don't get all that natural art where they go make a line
in some dirt that can be seen from an airplane and call it art.... but
that's just me. <br>
<br>
people just express themselves in different ways.
answers7: It is art. But you are absolutely allowed to have the
opionion that it is BAD art if you want to =) but it is considered art
by all cultures throughout history.
answers8: Art.... is basically a way to express yourself. <br>
Sometimes is difficult to see "things" as art. <br>
The point is not if you think is art or not. <br>
The real point is if you like what you see... <br>
Sometimes is not just the paint,,, is the artist and the idea behind.
answers9: i have to admit that i am a fan of abstract art, it is
intuitive. but, not all abstracts are good. i recently saw some of the
worst art in hood river oregon. i look for color use, texture, depth,
and whether or not it makes me feel something...even if it's anger.
answers10: It's still art through. It's how you perceive whether its
good or bad. Abstract art can be a painting or sculpture that does not
depict a person, place or thing in the nature world -- even in an
extremely distorted or exaggerated way. Therefore, the subject of the
work is based on what you see: color, shapes, brushstrokes, size,
scale, etc.
put into it, you can really see if someone didn't try very hard. If
you're working on a canvas you need ATLEAST two counts minimum three.
So if someone just decided to throw something together you would
definitely see that. <br>
<br>
I also have to say that abstract is the most revealing pieces of art
and it tells the biggest story. No matter what you are going for, it
shows you know what you are heading for. It doesn't matter if the
person next to you is like 'wtf is that' aslong as you yourself know
and understand the story, that's all that matters. <br>
<br>
I have to say that abstract may be the most difficult and time
consuming piece of art. I am currently working on abstract and holy
is is taking forever. The outcome from any piece if you put a lot of
time into it is wonderful so it's all good. <br>
<br>
Abstract really is an awesome way of art, try it sometime, it really
lets your mind wander to places you have never been to before. : )
answers2: Then your teacher didn't explain the difference b/n abstract
and non-objective art to you. Abstract means the subject matter has
been altered/simplified but is still a recognizable object. Ex.
Picasso (or any non-"realistic" art representation) <br>
<br>
Non-objective is art that has no recognizable subject matter. An
example would be expressionism ala Jackson pollock's action paintings.
In his case it is the action and motion of the creation of the
painting that is more important than the "final product". In person,
his big splatter paintings look like layers of 3-d webs that force
your eyes to move along the lines and shapes. <br>
<br>
Much of non-objective modern art is a reaction to the stuffy, snobby
critics of the 'art world'. It's meant to be insulting. Sometimes it
just takes opening your mind to the simple beauty of a few shapes...or
a few lines...or a few colors. Not all Art has to have meaning and
purpose to cause an emotional reaction. Love it...hate it...it's all
in the eye (you know the rest)
answers3: I have a simple definition that seems to work: art is
anything that you or someone else calls art. Whether or not the art
is effective for the viewer is up to the viewer. Whether or not the
art is effective for the artist is up to the artist.
answers4: No it has intent and is an expression through visualization.
You might enjoy the documentary "My Kid Could Paint That".
answers5: I think you should give God more time. I know you said this
was three years ago; but you are still young and only 19. You would be
surprised at how many long term plans God has. I am glad that you gave
God a true heartfelt prayer. But God is not into mind control; He
cannot make you believe. But what He can do is give some more
"evidence" if you would give Him more time. Jesus said blessed is he
who has not seen yet still believe. So I'm inclined to agree with
xzilara that maybe the moment you started to doubt Him; you began to
cut Him off. But Jesus let the doubting apostle Thomas feel his hands
where the nails went. I hope and will pray the Jesus or His Father
will give you whatever proof you need. But I believe that God wants
people to come to Him; and it seems you are waiting for Him to come to
you. I ask you to have a bit more faith. And of course in saying all
this I freely admit as many have said that I do not understand God
fully.
answers6: i had the same ideas going into art school, but it is art.
there is such a thing as good art and bad art, though. <br>
<br>
i had a prof. tell me that it's like drawing a circle: anyone can pick
up a pen and flick their wrist to make a closed loop on a piece of
paper. it looks like a circle. if you were asked what shape it was,
you'd say "a circle." But if you wanted to make it a GOOD circle, you
would think about what it looks like in your head, plan out where it
would go on the page, and carefully use your hand, wrist, and arm to
make the curves just right. <br>
<br>
i personally don't get all that natural art where they go make a line
in some dirt that can be seen from an airplane and call it art.... but
that's just me. <br>
<br>
people just express themselves in different ways.
answers7: It is art. But you are absolutely allowed to have the
opionion that it is BAD art if you want to =) but it is considered art
by all cultures throughout history.
answers8: Art.... is basically a way to express yourself. <br>
Sometimes is difficult to see "things" as art. <br>
The point is not if you think is art or not. <br>
The real point is if you like what you see... <br>
Sometimes is not just the paint,,, is the artist and the idea behind.
answers9: i have to admit that i am a fan of abstract art, it is
intuitive. but, not all abstracts are good. i recently saw some of the
worst art in hood river oregon. i look for color use, texture, depth,
and whether or not it makes me feel something...even if it's anger.
answers10: It's still art through. It's how you perceive whether its
good or bad. Abstract art can be a painting or sculpture that does not
depict a person, place or thing in the nature world -- even in an
extremely distorted or exaggerated way. Therefore, the subject of the
work is based on what you see: color, shapes, brushstrokes, size,
scale, etc.
Wednesday, 23 October 2019
Define Art in your personal opinion?
answers1: In my personal opinion, to define art, well to me it is a
means to an end. It is taking all the thoughts and ideas that are
swimming around in my head and putting them on canvas or paper and
bringing them to life . And by doing this, it is a visual record of
my thoughts and ideas to save or to sell, and either way it is a
record that I have as do others that I existed. And will be here long
after I'm gone
answers2: Define Personal Opinion
means to an end. It is taking all the thoughts and ideas that are
swimming around in my head and putting them on canvas or paper and
bringing them to life . And by doing this, it is a visual record of
my thoughts and ideas to save or to sell, and either way it is a
record that I have as do others that I existed. And will be here long
after I'm gone
answers2: Define Personal Opinion
Tuesday, 22 October 2019
What are some careers involving art?
answers1: many of the answers are what the above person just said, so
I think you should look at that. And you could always ask someone or
ask a friend about it.
answers2: Art Critics <br>
Advertising (Visual Communication) <br>
Animation <br>
Art Teacher <br>
Airbrush Artist <br>
Art Dealer <br>
Art Consultant <br>
Cartoonists <br>
Desktop Publishing <br>
Engraving <br>
E book Cover Artist <br>
Fashion Designer <br>
Freelance Artist <br>
Fine Art Photography <br>
Fine Artist <br>
Fashion Illustration <br>
Graphic Artist <br>
Graphic Design <br>
Interior Design <br>
Illustrators <br>
Museum Director <br>
Monogram Artist <br>
Photographer <br>
Painting Restorers <br>
Print-makers <br>
Sculptors <br>
Sketch Artists <br>
Set Design <br>
Video Game Design <br>
Web Design
answers3: Art is in everywhere. But I assume you are talking about
visual art and perhaps also craft art, fine art, digital art? Before
the info you were looking for starts coming in, I wish you will think
about what you like the most and do the best first. Career wise,
without great skill and knowledge, it's is not an easy job to live
with. Also, bear in mind that Art and Design are different yet the
are coexisted. Do you want to make art or create design? There is a
difference. Try http://www.skillset.org/ and hope you find out the
info you need. <br>
<br>
Best, <br>
<br>
T
I think you should look at that. And you could always ask someone or
ask a friend about it.
answers2: Art Critics <br>
Advertising (Visual Communication) <br>
Animation <br>
Art Teacher <br>
Airbrush Artist <br>
Art Dealer <br>
Art Consultant <br>
Cartoonists <br>
Desktop Publishing <br>
Engraving <br>
E book Cover Artist <br>
Fashion Designer <br>
Freelance Artist <br>
Fine Art Photography <br>
Fine Artist <br>
Fashion Illustration <br>
Graphic Artist <br>
Graphic Design <br>
Interior Design <br>
Illustrators <br>
Museum Director <br>
Monogram Artist <br>
Photographer <br>
Painting Restorers <br>
Print-makers <br>
Sculptors <br>
Sketch Artists <br>
Set Design <br>
Video Game Design <br>
Web Design
answers3: Art is in everywhere. But I assume you are talking about
visual art and perhaps also craft art, fine art, digital art? Before
the info you were looking for starts coming in, I wish you will think
about what you like the most and do the best first. Career wise,
without great skill and knowledge, it's is not an easy job to live
with. Also, bear in mind that Art and Design are different yet the
are coexisted. Do you want to make art or create design? There is a
difference. Try http://www.skillset.org/ and hope you find out the
info you need. <br>
<br>
Best, <br>
<br>
T
Monday, 21 October 2019
What are some good art colleges?
answers1: Do you know specifically what kind of vocal and visual arts
you like? Because there are a lot that offer those. And do you care
about location? <br>
<br>
<a href="http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/search/servlet/advsearchservlet?buttonPressed=next&navigateTo=9"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/se...</a>
<br>
<br>
^Those are the ones that offer what you want.
answers2: NYU--tisch school for the arts!
you like? Because there are a lot that offer those. And do you care
about location? <br>
<br>
<a href="http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/search/servlet/advsearchservlet?buttonPressed=next&navigateTo=9"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/se...</a>
<br>
<br>
^Those are the ones that offer what you want.
answers2: NYU--tisch school for the arts!
Sunday, 20 October 2019
Website for appreciating modern visual arts?
answers1: Learn from her; she will appreciate you more if you are
genuine with your comments and reactions to the art. Since you are
versed in music and literature find the similarities between the
disciplines (there are many) and impress her with that. Be yourself.
genuine with your comments and reactions to the art. Since you are
versed in music and literature find the similarities between the
disciplines (there are many) and impress her with that. Be yourself.
Saturday, 19 October 2019
My interview for visual art course?
answers1: If they can't determine the 'meaning' of your work you
didn't express it in your art and they would have to ask. So since
they did NOT ask, they figured it out on their own.
answers2: I wouls say all that matters to them is how good the
drawings were...they will let u know
answers3: Art instructors are less interested in the meaning of your
work than the visual appearance. It can mean one thing to you and
something entirely different to another viewer. (They call this the
"death of the artist", as in, once it leaves the hand of the artist,
the work is separate from the artist.) <br>
They want to know if you have the fire in the belly to continue to
produce work and if you have the drive to become a professional. That
path leads through exhibition. Can you keep coming up with ideas?
Can you meet deadlines? Is your work crafted sufficiently that it
will stand up to packing, travel and unpacking for exhibition? <br>
Like it or not, it is gallery owners, curators and the buying public
who decide whether you are an artist, at least in your lifetime. That
is not to say one should cater to them, but that your work has to
engage them, be unique and evolving.
didn't express it in your art and they would have to ask. So since
they did NOT ask, they figured it out on their own.
answers2: I wouls say all that matters to them is how good the
drawings were...they will let u know
answers3: Art instructors are less interested in the meaning of your
work than the visual appearance. It can mean one thing to you and
something entirely different to another viewer. (They call this the
"death of the artist", as in, once it leaves the hand of the artist,
the work is separate from the artist.) <br>
They want to know if you have the fire in the belly to continue to
produce work and if you have the drive to become a professional. That
path leads through exhibition. Can you keep coming up with ideas?
Can you meet deadlines? Is your work crafted sufficiently that it
will stand up to packing, travel and unpacking for exhibition? <br>
Like it or not, it is gallery owners, curators and the buying public
who decide whether you are an artist, at least in your lifetime. That
is not to say one should cater to them, but that your work has to
engage them, be unique and evolving.
Friday, 18 October 2019
ACT Composite: 24 / 29 ACT English: 24 / 30 ACT Math: 24 / 29?
answers1: Uhh, no. Your composite is all four scores combined. If
you got a perfect score on the first two, and didn't do the second
two, you would only have an 18.
answers2: you are always doing all four main areas for any ACT sitting
- english, reading math and science. you cannot opt out of any of
those. <br>
<br>
the essay is technically optional but you always want to do it bc some
colleges only look at scores from acts where you chose to do the
essay. the act's own advice on the essay portion is linked below.
answers3: You can skip the Science, but not the Essay, as the Essay
score is actually averaged into your ACT English Score. It is smart
to apply to at least about 4 Universities, though, so you may want to
take the Science test anyway.
you got a perfect score on the first two, and didn't do the second
two, you would only have an 18.
answers2: you are always doing all four main areas for any ACT sitting
- english, reading math and science. you cannot opt out of any of
those. <br>
<br>
the essay is technically optional but you always want to do it bc some
colleges only look at scores from acts where you chose to do the
essay. the act's own advice on the essay portion is linked below.
answers3: You can skip the Science, but not the Essay, as the Essay
score is actually averaged into your ACT English Score. It is smart
to apply to at least about 4 Universities, though, so you may want to
take the Science test anyway.
Thursday, 17 October 2019
how long is the ACT exam?
answers1: The ACT is 4 hours long and the writing test is 45 minutes.
answers2: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
how long is the ACT exam? <br>
how many hours does the ACT plus writing last?
answers2: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
how long is the ACT exam? <br>
how many hours does the ACT plus writing last?
Wednesday, 16 October 2019
how much do acting classes cost?
answers1: It depends on where you are taking your classes, and for
most of them, there are different types of memberships like if you
wanna take it for 20 days or a year, or a 2 years, etc... something
like that...and from what i've seen, most acting classes ranges from
3000- 4000 or more....but those are for the well known acting
schools...but maybe you can find cheaper ones. good luck!
answers2: There are thousands of classes being offered in the USA.
Google some for your area. An average price is anywhere from $50 to
$100 per class.
most of them, there are different types of memberships like if you
wanna take it for 20 days or a year, or a 2 years, etc... something
like that...and from what i've seen, most acting classes ranges from
3000- 4000 or more....but those are for the well known acting
schools...but maybe you can find cheaper ones. good luck!
answers2: There are thousands of classes being offered in the USA.
Google some for your area. An average price is anywhere from $50 to
$100 per class.
Tuesday, 15 October 2019
The Pure Food and Drug Act & Meat Inspection Act?
answers1: Folks like eating food that will not kill you.
answers2: Pure Food And Drug Act
answers3: Nation Real Meals can make single-serve, aseptic, freezing,
as well as perfectly chilled fresh fruit beverages, fruit juices,
nectars, as well as focuses with regard to list meals purveyors as
well as foodservice providers. Additionally, it offers meals producers
along with fresh fruit elements. The business's brands consist of
Organic Nation Farming as well as Ardmore Farming. [1] Nation Real
additionally deals liquid with regard to additional drink businesses.
Nation Real is actually headquarterd within Akron, Kansas as well as
works the liquid grow within Ellington, Connecticut, as well as
DeLand, Sarasota. Nation Real Meals was made within 1995 via a merging
associated with Organic Nation Farming as well as Kansas Real Meals.
Nation Real experienced almost $100 zillion within product sales
within the 2007 financial 12 months as well as presently utilizes 450
employees. Nation Real Meals continues to be even today the for
yourself kept company. Nation Pure's best rivals tend to be Coca-Cola,
Dole Meals, as well as Kraft Meals. Item in the Ellington, CT, grow
comes in order to main air carriers.
answers4: Before the inaction of the Pure Food and Drug Act and the
Meat Inspection Act, foods, drugs, medicines, liquor, and slaughter
houses were under no obligation to provide the American public with
"safe" products. <br>
<br>
Under the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act,
inspections of companies that provided food, drugs, medicines, liquor
and meat were subject to government regulatory agencies. <br>
<br>
Historically, the Meat Inspection Act had the greatest impact on
America. Upton Sinclair's novel, The Jungle, revealed the complete
disregard the meat-packing industry had for the health of those who
were buying their product and the injustice to the workers who were
employed by them. <br>
<br>
The government came down heavily on the meat-packing industry;
unfortunately, they did not enforce the Pure Food and Drug Act as
arduously as they did the Meat Inspection Act. <br>
<br>
The Pure Food and Drug Act is still an act that is being challenged by
many companies in the courts of the United States.
answers5: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
The Pure Food and Drug Act & Meat Inspection Act? <br>
Why was the Meat Inspection Act historically significant? Why was the
Pure Food and Drug Act historically significant?
answers2: Pure Food And Drug Act
answers3: Nation Real Meals can make single-serve, aseptic, freezing,
as well as perfectly chilled fresh fruit beverages, fruit juices,
nectars, as well as focuses with regard to list meals purveyors as
well as foodservice providers. Additionally, it offers meals producers
along with fresh fruit elements. The business's brands consist of
Organic Nation Farming as well as Ardmore Farming. [1] Nation Real
additionally deals liquid with regard to additional drink businesses.
Nation Real is actually headquarterd within Akron, Kansas as well as
works the liquid grow within Ellington, Connecticut, as well as
DeLand, Sarasota. Nation Real Meals was made within 1995 via a merging
associated with Organic Nation Farming as well as Kansas Real Meals.
Nation Real experienced almost $100 zillion within product sales
within the 2007 financial 12 months as well as presently utilizes 450
employees. Nation Real Meals continues to be even today the for
yourself kept company. Nation Pure's best rivals tend to be Coca-Cola,
Dole Meals, as well as Kraft Meals. Item in the Ellington, CT, grow
comes in order to main air carriers.
answers4: Before the inaction of the Pure Food and Drug Act and the
Meat Inspection Act, foods, drugs, medicines, liquor, and slaughter
houses were under no obligation to provide the American public with
"safe" products. <br>
<br>
Under the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act,
inspections of companies that provided food, drugs, medicines, liquor
and meat were subject to government regulatory agencies. <br>
<br>
Historically, the Meat Inspection Act had the greatest impact on
America. Upton Sinclair's novel, The Jungle, revealed the complete
disregard the meat-packing industry had for the health of those who
were buying their product and the injustice to the workers who were
employed by them. <br>
<br>
The government came down heavily on the meat-packing industry;
unfortunately, they did not enforce the Pure Food and Drug Act as
arduously as they did the Meat Inspection Act. <br>
<br>
The Pure Food and Drug Act is still an act that is being challenged by
many companies in the courts of the United States.
answers5: This Site Might Help You. <br>
<br>
RE: <br>
The Pure Food and Drug Act & Meat Inspection Act? <br>
Why was the Meat Inspection Act historically significant? Why was the
Pure Food and Drug Act historically significant?
Monday, 14 October 2019
helpp on tea act, quartering act,?
answers1: www.wikipedia.com
answers2: The Tea Act was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain to
raise the tax on tea (13 Geo III c. 44, long title An act to allow a
drawback of the duties of customs on the exportation of tea to any of
his Majesty's colonies or plantations in America; to increase the
deposit on bohea tea to be sold at the East India Company's sales; and
to empower the commissioners of the treasury to grant licenses to the
East India Company to export tea duty-free.), and was passed on May
10, 1773. <br>
<br>
Previously, the East India Company had been required to sell its tea
exclusively in London on which it paid a duty which averaged two
shillings and six pence per pound.[1] Among other consequences, this
had created a profitable opportunity for smugglers to import and
distribute tax-free tea throughout the American colonies. <br>
<br>
By 1772 the Company was close to collapse due in part to contractual
payments to the British government of 400,000 pounds per year,
together with war and famine in India, and economic weakness in
European markets. Benjamin Franklin [1] was one of several people who
had suggested things would be greatly improved if the Company were
allowed to export its tea directly to the colonies without paying the
taxes it was paying in London: <br>
<br>
"to export such tea to any of the British colonies or plantations
in America, or to foreign parts, discharged from the payment of any
customs or duties whatsoever", and instead only required to pay the
Townshend import duty of three pence a pound.[1] <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
In March 1765, Parliament passed the Quartering Act to address the
practical concerns of such a troop deployment. Under the terms of this
legislation, each colonial assembly was directed to provide for the
basic needs of soldiers stationed within its borders. Specified items
included bedding, cooking utensils, firewood, beer or cider and
candles. This law was expanded in 1766 and required the assemblies to
billet soldiers in taverns and unoccupied houses. <br>
<br>
Arrival of new British Soldiers British motivations for enforcing the
Quartering Act were mixed. Some officials were legitimately concerned
about protecting the colonies from attack and viewed this law as a
logical means to do so. Also part of the calculation, however, was a
desire to cut costs. If the colonies were to be protected, why should
they not pay for the soldiers? In particular, the British ministry was
faced with the prospect of bringing home the French and Indian War
veterans and providing them with pay and pensions. If those soldiers
could be kept in service in America, the colonies would pay for them
and spare a tax-weary English public from additional burdens. <br>
<br>
<br>
L8r
answers3: In 1767 a sparkling ministry led via chancellor of the
Exchequer Charles Townshend addressed the North American concern.
Townshend drew up new taxes on imports (tea, lead, paper, glass,
paint) that individuals could desire to acquire basically from
Britain. greater ominously, he earmarked the gross sales from those
responsibilities for the salaries of colonial governors and judges,
for this reason making them self reliant of the colonial assemblies.
He additionally bolstered the corporation in charge for imposing
customs responsibilities and placed its headquarters in Boston, the
midsection of opposition to the Stamp Act. ultimately, he moved many
contraptions of the British military far flung from the frontier and
closer the facilities of white inhabitants. Britain Stands business
enterprise activities now rapidly moved in direction of the outbreak
of war. An outraged Parliament demanded repayment for the tea. The
Boston city assembly, now under the impression of the novel Caucus
club led via Adams and Joseph Warren, rejected this call for. The
North ministry spoke back with a chain of stern edicts in March 1774.
those edicts, alongside with the Québec Act, a level exceeded via the
British Parliament on the comparable time, have been conventional
between the colonists because of the fact the insupportable Acts. The
port of Boston became declared closed; the powers of the Massachusetts
assembly and local city conferences have been curtailed; and a pair of
acts presented for the quartering of troops in inner maximum homes and
the exemption of imperial officers from trial in Massachusetts. The
ministry's technique became to apply the destruction of tea to isolate
what the British observed because of the fact the novel Massachusetts
Patriots from greater reasonable individuals in Virginia and the
mid-Atlantic colonies.
answers2: The Tea Act was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain to
raise the tax on tea (13 Geo III c. 44, long title An act to allow a
drawback of the duties of customs on the exportation of tea to any of
his Majesty's colonies or plantations in America; to increase the
deposit on bohea tea to be sold at the East India Company's sales; and
to empower the commissioners of the treasury to grant licenses to the
East India Company to export tea duty-free.), and was passed on May
10, 1773. <br>
<br>
Previously, the East India Company had been required to sell its tea
exclusively in London on which it paid a duty which averaged two
shillings and six pence per pound.[1] Among other consequences, this
had created a profitable opportunity for smugglers to import and
distribute tax-free tea throughout the American colonies. <br>
<br>
By 1772 the Company was close to collapse due in part to contractual
payments to the British government of 400,000 pounds per year,
together with war and famine in India, and economic weakness in
European markets. Benjamin Franklin [1] was one of several people who
had suggested things would be greatly improved if the Company were
allowed to export its tea directly to the colonies without paying the
taxes it was paying in London: <br>
<br>
"to export such tea to any of the British colonies or plantations
in America, or to foreign parts, discharged from the payment of any
customs or duties whatsoever", and instead only required to pay the
Townshend import duty of three pence a pound.[1] <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
In March 1765, Parliament passed the Quartering Act to address the
practical concerns of such a troop deployment. Under the terms of this
legislation, each colonial assembly was directed to provide for the
basic needs of soldiers stationed within its borders. Specified items
included bedding, cooking utensils, firewood, beer or cider and
candles. This law was expanded in 1766 and required the assemblies to
billet soldiers in taverns and unoccupied houses. <br>
<br>
Arrival of new British Soldiers British motivations for enforcing the
Quartering Act were mixed. Some officials were legitimately concerned
about protecting the colonies from attack and viewed this law as a
logical means to do so. Also part of the calculation, however, was a
desire to cut costs. If the colonies were to be protected, why should
they not pay for the soldiers? In particular, the British ministry was
faced with the prospect of bringing home the French and Indian War
veterans and providing them with pay and pensions. If those soldiers
could be kept in service in America, the colonies would pay for them
and spare a tax-weary English public from additional burdens. <br>
<br>
<br>
L8r
answers3: In 1767 a sparkling ministry led via chancellor of the
Exchequer Charles Townshend addressed the North American concern.
Townshend drew up new taxes on imports (tea, lead, paper, glass,
paint) that individuals could desire to acquire basically from
Britain. greater ominously, he earmarked the gross sales from those
responsibilities for the salaries of colonial governors and judges,
for this reason making them self reliant of the colonial assemblies.
He additionally bolstered the corporation in charge for imposing
customs responsibilities and placed its headquarters in Boston, the
midsection of opposition to the Stamp Act. ultimately, he moved many
contraptions of the British military far flung from the frontier and
closer the facilities of white inhabitants. Britain Stands business
enterprise activities now rapidly moved in direction of the outbreak
of war. An outraged Parliament demanded repayment for the tea. The
Boston city assembly, now under the impression of the novel Caucus
club led via Adams and Joseph Warren, rejected this call for. The
North ministry spoke back with a chain of stern edicts in March 1774.
those edicts, alongside with the Québec Act, a level exceeded via the
British Parliament on the comparable time, have been conventional
between the colonists because of the fact the insupportable Acts. The
port of Boston became declared closed; the powers of the Massachusetts
assembly and local city conferences have been curtailed; and a pair of
acts presented for the quartering of troops in inner maximum homes and
the exemption of imperial officers from trial in Massachusetts. The
ministry's technique became to apply the destruction of tea to isolate
what the British observed because of the fact the novel Massachusetts
Patriots from greater reasonable individuals in Virginia and the
mid-Atlantic colonies.
Sunday, 13 October 2019
Movie theaters showing UFC 111.?
answers1: Ahhh... on www.mmajunkie.com there was a link last week but
im sure that post is gone now, u can look back a week or so on the
site and try n find it. Im sure u can just google it and find it that
way as well. But its kind of a rip off, tickets are around $20-$25
which is expensive given u can just order the ppv for $45 and have a
bunch of ppl chip in.
answers2: Actually Frank The Tank, they are showing UFC 111 in select
theaters. I don't know why. But I recall seeing advertisements for it
in my theater.
answers3: Here are the participating theatres: $20 bucks a ticket
though... <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.ncm.com/FathomContent/PDF/EventTheatresReport_UFC.pdf"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.ncm.com/FathomContent/PDF/Eve...</a>
answers4: Yeah man alot of movie theaters are starting to show ufc
events and they are mad cheap same price as a regular movie
answers5: No, no movie theaters show PPV events. <br>
<br>
You could find out bars that are showing it on UFC.com.
answers6: Im kind of torn right now because I am looking forward to
seeing Mir vs. Carwin and GSP vs. Pierre but i dont know if i want to
pay half price and watch it at my buddies or go to the theatre and see
it. Lets face it i cant drink beer at the theatre lol.
im sure that post is gone now, u can look back a week or so on the
site and try n find it. Im sure u can just google it and find it that
way as well. But its kind of a rip off, tickets are around $20-$25
which is expensive given u can just order the ppv for $45 and have a
bunch of ppl chip in.
answers2: Actually Frank The Tank, they are showing UFC 111 in select
theaters. I don't know why. But I recall seeing advertisements for it
in my theater.
answers3: Here are the participating theatres: $20 bucks a ticket
though... <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.ncm.com/FathomContent/PDF/EventTheatresReport_UFC.pdf"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.ncm.com/FathomContent/PDF/Eve...</a>
answers4: Yeah man alot of movie theaters are starting to show ufc
events and they are mad cheap same price as a regular movie
answers5: No, no movie theaters show PPV events. <br>
<br>
You could find out bars that are showing it on UFC.com.
answers6: Im kind of torn right now because I am looking forward to
seeing Mir vs. Carwin and GSP vs. Pierre but i dont know if i want to
pay half price and watch it at my buddies or go to the theatre and see
it. Lets face it i cant drink beer at the theatre lol.
Saturday, 12 October 2019
What cities are best for musical theatre?
answers1: LA. Maybe Chicago but NY and LA are really the only places
that I can think of where you can pursue musical theater.
answers2: new york! no doubt about it!
that I can think of where you can pursue musical theater.
answers2: new york! no doubt about it!
Friday, 11 October 2019
what food in shakespeare theatre?
answers1: Oysters and hazelnuts were popular. Here's more info- <br>
<a href="http://www.globe-theatre.org.uk/globe-theatre-food.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.globe-theatre.org.uk/globe-th...</a>
answers2: That you can convey food, but the venue does no longer lend
itself well to picnicking. A sandwich is first-rate, however there's
no room to spread out. And please, take your whole trash with you.
<a href="http://www.globe-theatre.org.uk/globe-theatre-food.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.globe-theatre.org.uk/globe-th...</a>
answers2: That you can convey food, but the venue does no longer lend
itself well to picnicking. A sandwich is first-rate, however there's
no room to spread out. And please, take your whole trash with you.
Thursday, 10 October 2019
Should i do gym or musical theatre?
answers1: Theatre. Always. So much better. While gym is fun, in
theatre you meet so many new people and have a blast.!
theatre you meet so many new people and have a blast.!
Wednesday, 9 October 2019
Prose in poetry?
answers1: Prose is prose, poetry is poetry, and Timothy Leary was not
right!!! <br>
May God bless you.
answers2: Poetry is multidimensional, properly for me it is the
language of the soul, or of life. By definition then going beyond
linear logic and the structures based in the grasp of the senses.
answers3: There is frequently poetry in prose, but seldom prose in
poetry. Poetry is dynamic, economic, moving, and imaginative. It
says more with less, and says it with more feeling. It makes more use
of the opposite side of the brain. Prose plods on and slogs along,
poetry sings and soars. Prose is somewhat less structured, without
rhyme or metre, or care for the structure of words. Poetry is more
visual and evocative. In prose the logic is connected and carried in
a topic sentence. In poetry it is the voice and central image that
communicate, sometimes even apart from any apparent logic. Lionel
Trilling said that poetry is a boxed explosion. To me it is the
inspiration which sings within my soul.
answers4: Poetry is hydrodynamic, condensed prose
right!!! <br>
May God bless you.
answers2: Poetry is multidimensional, properly for me it is the
language of the soul, or of life. By definition then going beyond
linear logic and the structures based in the grasp of the senses.
answers3: There is frequently poetry in prose, but seldom prose in
poetry. Poetry is dynamic, economic, moving, and imaginative. It
says more with less, and says it with more feeling. It makes more use
of the opposite side of the brain. Prose plods on and slogs along,
poetry sings and soars. Prose is somewhat less structured, without
rhyme or metre, or care for the structure of words. Poetry is more
visual and evocative. In prose the logic is connected and carried in
a topic sentence. In poetry it is the voice and central image that
communicate, sometimes even apart from any apparent logic. Lionel
Trilling said that poetry is a boxed explosion. To me it is the
inspiration which sings within my soul.
answers4: Poetry is hydrodynamic, condensed prose
Tuesday, 8 October 2019
What happened to poetry.com?
answers1: problematic point. query using the search engines. this will help!
answers2: Do a web search on "poetry.com" and "scam." Lulu might be
an improvement over Poetry.com, but proceed with caution.
answers2: Do a web search on "poetry.com" and "scam." Lulu might be
an improvement over Poetry.com, but proceed with caution.
Monday, 7 October 2019
Is poetry a dying art?
answers1: winter must be cold for those without poetry... <br>
<br>
sorry, couldn't resist that one. <br>
<br>
No, I see a new generation of poets and many of them are sticklers for
the old forms. <br>
<br>
many choose to ignore it until they need ... <br>
<br>
then, poetry soothes.
answers2: First of all, thank you for your answer on my question. <br>
And no, I do not think that poetry is dying, or already dead. <br>
Poetry, at least to me, is not what most see it to be. <br>
There are many songs that are poetry. <br>
Love is poetry. <br>
Life is poetry. <br>
But if poetry is alive in you, it cannot be dead. <br>
If you love it, it is still in existence. <br>
You have much better things to worry about than what others may think
of it. <br>
It only matters what you think.
answers3: Poetry is still alive and kicking, although it may not be to
everyones taste. I don't see it as a dying art form, it will still be
around in hundreds of years. There will always be those who have a
burning ambition to express themselves in poetic form. My
grandchildren adore it and I know that it is still taught in schools
as part of the curriculum
answers4: NO! But a good question nonetheless. Evidence here suggests
even 10 year old children are exploring poetry, for what reason I
can't know, but with suggestions that don't damage what spirit they
may have, what passion they may feel, they could become most valid,
most real in the craft. Simplicity is not a sin, though it seems
relative to their generational issues and perhaps they haven't
ventured out far enough yet in exploring such works that are classics.
I enjoy music as well as poetry, and while the intent in music might
be lyrical, it's often dilluted in a most commercialized version of
what might more be worthy poetry. I'm young, naive in the craft,
willing and wanting to learn and grow, and know that slings and arrows
happen, but I work at shielding myself from those who offer no more
than degradation and possible destruction, in what we might accept as
poetic, evolution, generationally speaking. Their voice is no less
worth listening to than any most well known, prolific or some quality
judged here in this forum. Abstract here. "As a ripened Apple may fall
to ground before being chosen, ingested Still as it decays, is
absorbed by the Earth, and It can be the seeds of much new life."
answers5: It is certainly not dead. There are still many fantastic
poets out there and even on YA here, as well as poets in the making,
and for me it is an art form which will never die if I can help it.
;-) People will always have imagination, creativity, and emotions
which will need an outlet. Poetry is and will always be one of the
perfect platforms for expressing these. <br>
<br>
XO
answers6: Arts can NEVER die....as long as there beats a human
heart...be it poetry or painting! <br>
<br>
It can lose popularity with changing times. But as everything is
cyclic, there WILL come a generation who will appreciate it more than
the present one...unless, we are taken over by the Robots... <br>
<br>
In a world where money speaks, poetry's voice has been weakened!
True, it doesn't fetch a fat pay-cheque and poets have to eat too!
answers7: Poetry will never die. Those that will are would be poets
that harass all others in an attempt to make themselves look better.
There I feel better for telling the truth for I am the one. <br>
<br>
Edit: As for you: Iano the Mighty... quit stealing my name.
answers8: On this site poetry was never born.
answers9: People do still care about poetry, but the notion of poetry
has changed. <br>
<br>
Poetry is now slammed at open mic nights, and every chopped prose
salad is a poem. I applaud poets who really to make it look easy.
That's the reason it's "art" - by nature, it's artificial. <br>
<br>
Picasso was a brilliant draftsman who CHOSE to paint as he did, having
already explored the technical aspects. James Joyce and Samuel
Beckett mastered languages other than their own (in Joyce's case,
twelve languages) before returning to their native tongue to explode
with invention and re-inventions of English. <br>
<br>
And since I co-moderate a poetry group here on Yahoo, I can tell you
that it's not dead. There are several poetry groups here, as well as
Poetry.com and other sites.
answers10: It seems the world I loved so well <br>
But late, too soon has passed away; <br>
And that the tower in which I dwell <br>
Collapsed around me yesterday. <br>
The soil in which mimosa stands <br>
Has marked its timid, prayerful hands <br>
And Autumn's come to Summer's glade <br>
To cover all in gloom and shade. <br>
The sweet schoolmaster of my skill <br>
Has seen the sacred bridges fall <br>
And I, a trump at Roncesvalles, <br>
Bear witness to a darker will -- <br>
Of fountain waters run to sour <br>
And spoil beside an ivied bower. <br>
<br>
<br>
That pretty much sums up my thoughts on the matter...
<br>
sorry, couldn't resist that one. <br>
<br>
No, I see a new generation of poets and many of them are sticklers for
the old forms. <br>
<br>
many choose to ignore it until they need ... <br>
<br>
then, poetry soothes.
answers2: First of all, thank you for your answer on my question. <br>
And no, I do not think that poetry is dying, or already dead. <br>
Poetry, at least to me, is not what most see it to be. <br>
There are many songs that are poetry. <br>
Love is poetry. <br>
Life is poetry. <br>
But if poetry is alive in you, it cannot be dead. <br>
If you love it, it is still in existence. <br>
You have much better things to worry about than what others may think
of it. <br>
It only matters what you think.
answers3: Poetry is still alive and kicking, although it may not be to
everyones taste. I don't see it as a dying art form, it will still be
around in hundreds of years. There will always be those who have a
burning ambition to express themselves in poetic form. My
grandchildren adore it and I know that it is still taught in schools
as part of the curriculum
answers4: NO! But a good question nonetheless. Evidence here suggests
even 10 year old children are exploring poetry, for what reason I
can't know, but with suggestions that don't damage what spirit they
may have, what passion they may feel, they could become most valid,
most real in the craft. Simplicity is not a sin, though it seems
relative to their generational issues and perhaps they haven't
ventured out far enough yet in exploring such works that are classics.
I enjoy music as well as poetry, and while the intent in music might
be lyrical, it's often dilluted in a most commercialized version of
what might more be worthy poetry. I'm young, naive in the craft,
willing and wanting to learn and grow, and know that slings and arrows
happen, but I work at shielding myself from those who offer no more
than degradation and possible destruction, in what we might accept as
poetic, evolution, generationally speaking. Their voice is no less
worth listening to than any most well known, prolific or some quality
judged here in this forum. Abstract here. "As a ripened Apple may fall
to ground before being chosen, ingested Still as it decays, is
absorbed by the Earth, and It can be the seeds of much new life."
answers5: It is certainly not dead. There are still many fantastic
poets out there and even on YA here, as well as poets in the making,
and for me it is an art form which will never die if I can help it.
;-) People will always have imagination, creativity, and emotions
which will need an outlet. Poetry is and will always be one of the
perfect platforms for expressing these. <br>
<br>
XO
answers6: Arts can NEVER die....as long as there beats a human
heart...be it poetry or painting! <br>
<br>
It can lose popularity with changing times. But as everything is
cyclic, there WILL come a generation who will appreciate it more than
the present one...unless, we are taken over by the Robots... <br>
<br>
In a world where money speaks, poetry's voice has been weakened!
True, it doesn't fetch a fat pay-cheque and poets have to eat too!
answers7: Poetry will never die. Those that will are would be poets
that harass all others in an attempt to make themselves look better.
There I feel better for telling the truth for I am the one. <br>
<br>
Edit: As for you: Iano the Mighty... quit stealing my name.
answers8: On this site poetry was never born.
answers9: People do still care about poetry, but the notion of poetry
has changed. <br>
<br>
Poetry is now slammed at open mic nights, and every chopped prose
salad is a poem. I applaud poets who really to make it look easy.
That's the reason it's "art" - by nature, it's artificial. <br>
<br>
Picasso was a brilliant draftsman who CHOSE to paint as he did, having
already explored the technical aspects. James Joyce and Samuel
Beckett mastered languages other than their own (in Joyce's case,
twelve languages) before returning to their native tongue to explode
with invention and re-inventions of English. <br>
<br>
And since I co-moderate a poetry group here on Yahoo, I can tell you
that it's not dead. There are several poetry groups here, as well as
Poetry.com and other sites.
answers10: It seems the world I loved so well <br>
But late, too soon has passed away; <br>
And that the tower in which I dwell <br>
Collapsed around me yesterday. <br>
The soil in which mimosa stands <br>
Has marked its timid, prayerful hands <br>
And Autumn's come to Summer's glade <br>
To cover all in gloom and shade. <br>
The sweet schoolmaster of my skill <br>
Has seen the sacred bridges fall <br>
And I, a trump at Roncesvalles, <br>
Bear witness to a darker will -- <br>
Of fountain waters run to sour <br>
And spoil beside an ivied bower. <br>
<br>
<br>
That pretty much sums up my thoughts on the matter...
Recommend any good books of poetry?
answers1: I agree with Edgar Allen Poe. Age-appropriate, *definitely*
dark, and free online. <br>
<br>
Jim, http://www.life-after-harry-potter.com
answers2: 'Fleurs de Mal,' by Chas. Baudelaire. you might like
H.P.Lovecraft's 'Fungi From Yuggoth and other Poems' you can maybe
find it in Ballantine paperback, in a used book store.
answers3: i like Yeats (and Dickinson) He desires For The Cloths Of
Heaven by potential of William Butler Yeats Had I the heavens'
embroidered cloths, Enwrought with golden and silver mild, The blue
and the dim and the dark cloths Of night and lightweight and the a
million/2-mild, i might unfold the cloths under your ft: yet I, being
undesirable, have in basic terms my aims; I even have unfold my aims
under your ft; Tread softly by using fact which you tread on my aims.
---------------------------------------.... by using fact i could not
supply up for dying by potential of Emily Dickinson by using fact i
could not supply up for dying He kindly stopped for me The Carriage
held yet in basic terms Ourselves And Immortality. We slowly drove, he
knew no haste and that i had placed away My hard artwork and my
entertainment too, For his civility. We exceeded the college, the
place babies strove At recess interior the ring We exceeded the fields
of looking at grain We exceeded the putting solar. Or particularly, he
exceeded us The dews drew quivering and relax for under Gossamer, my
gown My tippet in basic terms tulle. We paused earlier a house that
appeared A swelling of the floor The roof grew to become into scarcely
seen The cornice interior the floor. by using fact that then 'tis
centuries and yet Feels shorter than the DAY I first surmised the
horses' heads have been in direction of eternity.
answers4: You should look into the poetry of Edgar Allen Poe for dark
poetry. But as a personal recommendation I would recommend you read
"Tears for Water" it's a book of poetry by Alicia Keys. I didn't think
it would be that good but it was.
answers5: Check out Voltage Poetry! It's a really neat blog that posts
kickass poems with epic turns, or points where everything in the poem
shifts and becomes something different. They also post accompanying
essays that discuss why the turns are so effective. It's really
helpful for analyzing poems and also exposed me to some awesome poetry
that's definitely worth a read. <br>
http://voltagepoetry.com/ <br>
<br>
Structure and Surprise is another great blog that posts articles and
essays discussing and analyzing poetry, especially what makes poems
surprising and exciting. <br>
http://structureandsurprise.wordpress.com/
answers6: "The Gift, selected poems of Hafiz" edited by Daniel Ladinsky
answers7: Edgar Allen Poe of course. <br>
i got into poetry when i was 13 as well(15 now) <br>
go to fictionpress.com. there's a lot of decen poems on there(decent
as in good, read the ratings for urself. lol) <br>
check out hateandkill-D. her stuff is rather dark and really good. her
lightest is my favorite though, and a lot of the newer stuff is
getting at more of a mature level on politics and stuff. Broken and
Whole though is my fav. her older stuff thouhgh is really dark and
good. i highly suggest it, and from there her favorite lists. <br>
also if u like them i like reading books that are written in verse
like Crank by Ellen Hopkins. Burned and Glass as well, but my favorite
of her's is Impulse. <br>
hmm, dependinf ur definition of dark u may wanna go to other stuff as
well, try braindead1345 on fp as well. she's under HaK's favs list.
<br>
hope these help! ^_^
dark, and free online. <br>
<br>
Jim, http://www.life-after-harry-potter.com
answers2: 'Fleurs de Mal,' by Chas. Baudelaire. you might like
H.P.Lovecraft's 'Fungi From Yuggoth and other Poems' you can maybe
find it in Ballantine paperback, in a used book store.
answers3: i like Yeats (and Dickinson) He desires For The Cloths Of
Heaven by potential of William Butler Yeats Had I the heavens'
embroidered cloths, Enwrought with golden and silver mild, The blue
and the dim and the dark cloths Of night and lightweight and the a
million/2-mild, i might unfold the cloths under your ft: yet I, being
undesirable, have in basic terms my aims; I even have unfold my aims
under your ft; Tread softly by using fact which you tread on my aims.
---------------------------------------.... by using fact i could not
supply up for dying by potential of Emily Dickinson by using fact i
could not supply up for dying He kindly stopped for me The Carriage
held yet in basic terms Ourselves And Immortality. We slowly drove, he
knew no haste and that i had placed away My hard artwork and my
entertainment too, For his civility. We exceeded the college, the
place babies strove At recess interior the ring We exceeded the fields
of looking at grain We exceeded the putting solar. Or particularly, he
exceeded us The dews drew quivering and relax for under Gossamer, my
gown My tippet in basic terms tulle. We paused earlier a house that
appeared A swelling of the floor The roof grew to become into scarcely
seen The cornice interior the floor. by using fact that then 'tis
centuries and yet Feels shorter than the DAY I first surmised the
horses' heads have been in direction of eternity.
answers4: You should look into the poetry of Edgar Allen Poe for dark
poetry. But as a personal recommendation I would recommend you read
"Tears for Water" it's a book of poetry by Alicia Keys. I didn't think
it would be that good but it was.
answers5: Check out Voltage Poetry! It's a really neat blog that posts
kickass poems with epic turns, or points where everything in the poem
shifts and becomes something different. They also post accompanying
essays that discuss why the turns are so effective. It's really
helpful for analyzing poems and also exposed me to some awesome poetry
that's definitely worth a read. <br>
http://voltagepoetry.com/ <br>
<br>
Structure and Surprise is another great blog that posts articles and
essays discussing and analyzing poetry, especially what makes poems
surprising and exciting. <br>
http://structureandsurprise.wordpress.com/
answers6: "The Gift, selected poems of Hafiz" edited by Daniel Ladinsky
answers7: Edgar Allen Poe of course. <br>
i got into poetry when i was 13 as well(15 now) <br>
go to fictionpress.com. there's a lot of decen poems on there(decent
as in good, read the ratings for urself. lol) <br>
check out hateandkill-D. her stuff is rather dark and really good. her
lightest is my favorite though, and a lot of the newer stuff is
getting at more of a mature level on politics and stuff. Broken and
Whole though is my fav. her older stuff thouhgh is really dark and
good. i highly suggest it, and from there her favorite lists. <br>
also if u like them i like reading books that are written in verse
like Crank by Ellen Hopkins. Burned and Glass as well, but my favorite
of her's is Impulse. <br>
hmm, dependinf ur definition of dark u may wanna go to other stuff as
well, try braindead1345 on fp as well. she's under HaK's favs list.
<br>
hope these help! ^_^
Sunday, 6 October 2019
How can I publish my poetry?
answers1: Become an independent publisher and copyright your work.
answers2: It depends on what you mean by "publish". <br>
<br>
If you mean you want a big publishing house to print your book and
give you money, the chances are non-existent. Books of poetry only
get published like this if you already have a following from being
published in magazines. <br>
<br>
If you want some professional-looking printed copies of your book that
you can give or sell to friends and family, you can easily go to an
online self-publishing house (lulu is one) and pay to have copies of
your book printed, at a reasonable cost. this will not make you
money, and does not count toward "being published" in an official way,
but it is satisfying and fun. You might even break even, financially.
<br>
<br>
You can also e-publish, online, pretty much for free. This may make
you a small amount of money, but you will not have the satisfaction of
owning a book of your poetry. <br>
<br>
If you want to do any of these, I advise getting a copy of the book
"Self Publishing for Dummies" You should do your research to make
sure you are not tricked by a scammer, and that the publisher you pick
is good at doing what you want. <br>
<br>
Another thing you might do is to go to a site called Duotrope Digest.
They are a place to find publications that may want to publish
individual poems. That is how I got one of my poems published. It's
in a book, and they paid me!
answers3: http://www.poemocean.com/ <br>
is also an good website for the poets to publish their poem online.
answers4: I publish on SCRIBD and have had thousands of readers- <br>
<br>
some of my poems <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.scribd.com/doc/25258942/poems-from-the-opera"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.scribd.com/doc/25258942/poems...</a>
answers5: complicated aspect. research using google and yahoo. this can assist!
answers2: It depends on what you mean by "publish". <br>
<br>
If you mean you want a big publishing house to print your book and
give you money, the chances are non-existent. Books of poetry only
get published like this if you already have a following from being
published in magazines. <br>
<br>
If you want some professional-looking printed copies of your book that
you can give or sell to friends and family, you can easily go to an
online self-publishing house (lulu is one) and pay to have copies of
your book printed, at a reasonable cost. this will not make you
money, and does not count toward "being published" in an official way,
but it is satisfying and fun. You might even break even, financially.
<br>
<br>
You can also e-publish, online, pretty much for free. This may make
you a small amount of money, but you will not have the satisfaction of
owning a book of your poetry. <br>
<br>
If you want to do any of these, I advise getting a copy of the book
"Self Publishing for Dummies" You should do your research to make
sure you are not tricked by a scammer, and that the publisher you pick
is good at doing what you want. <br>
<br>
Another thing you might do is to go to a site called Duotrope Digest.
They are a place to find publications that may want to publish
individual poems. That is how I got one of my poems published. It's
in a book, and they paid me!
answers3: http://www.poemocean.com/ <br>
is also an good website for the poets to publish their poem online.
answers4: I publish on SCRIBD and have had thousands of readers- <br>
<br>
some of my poems <br>
<br>
<a href="http://www.scribd.com/doc/25258942/poems-from-the-opera"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.scribd.com/doc/25258942/poems...</a>
answers5: complicated aspect. research using google and yahoo. this can assist!
Saturday, 5 October 2019
Philosophy AND Psychology..?
answers1: History & Philosophy of Psychology in University of Pittsburg. <br>
http://www.pitt.edu/~hpsdept/grad/AOC/psychology_conc.html <br>
<br>
If you're an undergrad ask a prof or instructor at your school. any
dimwitted prof should be able to give you better answers than people
on yahoo answers. yahoo answers a lot of times provides insanely
stupid answers and wastes your times and sometimes even make life more
difficult.
answers2: Philosophy of Mind includes considering psychology and
cognitive science. The University of Arizona, for instance, will let
philosophy grad students get a graduate minor in cognitive science.
I'm sure others do as well. <br>
<br>
I work in the field of Consciousness Studies, which includes
philosophy, psychology, anthropology, neuroscience, computer science
(especially artificial intelligence) and much more.
answers3: I have two degrees: one on Philosophy with Humanities the
other Psychology with clinical psychology and Counselling. <br>
<br>
I am now a therapist and found that all of the studies were very
useful. Another career is of course teaching.
http://www.pitt.edu/~hpsdept/grad/AOC/psychology_conc.html <br>
<br>
If you're an undergrad ask a prof or instructor at your school. any
dimwitted prof should be able to give you better answers than people
on yahoo answers. yahoo answers a lot of times provides insanely
stupid answers and wastes your times and sometimes even make life more
difficult.
answers2: Philosophy of Mind includes considering psychology and
cognitive science. The University of Arizona, for instance, will let
philosophy grad students get a graduate minor in cognitive science.
I'm sure others do as well. <br>
<br>
I work in the field of Consciousness Studies, which includes
philosophy, psychology, anthropology, neuroscience, computer science
(especially artificial intelligence) and much more.
answers3: I have two degrees: one on Philosophy with Humanities the
other Psychology with clinical psychology and Counselling. <br>
<br>
I am now a therapist and found that all of the studies were very
useful. Another career is of course teaching.
Friday, 4 October 2019
Thursday, 3 October 2019
science,religion,philosophy?
answers1: Logic = Philosophy (no need for absolute proof) <br>
Religion (no need for absolute proof) - Logic = Faith <br>
Science is based on OBSERVATION (NEEDS absolute proofs, else CANNOT be
called Science.
answers2: I guess I would go for the logical and coherent side of all this. <br>
<br>
And grammatically correct, as well. <br>
<br>
Those are my freely chosen ideas.
Religion (no need for absolute proof) - Logic = Faith <br>
Science is based on OBSERVATION (NEEDS absolute proofs, else CANNOT be
called Science.
answers2: I guess I would go for the logical and coherent side of all this. <br>
<br>
And grammatically correct, as well. <br>
<br>
Those are my freely chosen ideas.
Wednesday, 2 October 2019
What is Philosophy, it is important in life?
answers1: Look on Merriam-Webster.com. <br>
<br>
Here is my definition: a love or pursuit of wisdom. <br>
<br>
There are many different kinds of philosophy. The best thing to do is
look at simple books and videos and see which ones interest you the
most. Philosophy is very important because all of our sciences and
mathematics, and therefore technologies, are based on one system of
philosophy or another. Learning philosophy, especially logic, makes it
way easier to learn any other subject.
answers2: The title of a website, The Importance of Philosophy,
explains that much. And it isn't full of hard to comprehend garbage.
<a href="http://www.importanceofphilosophy.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.importanceofphilosophy.com/</a>
<br>
<br>
If you want quotes, then I would recommend an essential set of 2 books
to read, called The Great Ideas of the Western World. (Doesn't the
title give you a hint?) The books are also called the Syntopicon. It
is part of a $2000 set of books of 66 books. You can find them cheap
in used book stores--I got each of mine for $5, but some are cheaper.
<br>
<br>
Those two books will give you literally hundreds of more 'must-read'
choices. They are arranged by alphabetical subjects (103 of them), not
by the philosophers names. The chapters are short--about 12 pages--but
you will be fascinated beyond belief by things men said that you never
knew. <br>
<br>
The best way to learn 'real philosophy' is to step back and take a
grand, wide view that quickly outlines a topic. Otherwise you might
start with Plato (for an example) but not catch the connection between
his "Forms" and Aristotle's "essene" or Kant's Noumena. So you read
the Syntopicon and the connection is made for you. <br>
<br>
And to get started (or as a great reference site) I recommend this one
by Britannica--great for beginners or intermediates alike. <a
href="http://www.philosophypages.com/index.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.philosophypages.com/index.htm</a>
answers3: Philosophy is 'original critical thought'; <br>
<br>
Critical Thinking Mini Lessons <br>
<a href="http://www.skepdic.com/refuge/ctlessons.html"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.skepdic.com/refuge/ctlessons....</a>
<br>
<br>
Bertrand Russell on Critical Thinking <br>
<a href="http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Educ/EducHare.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Educ/EducHa...</a>
answers4: Philosophy is subjective... meaning it's about a person's
opinions, and not necessarily facts. It is important to whoever
believes it's important, and not necessarily needed to survive or to
be happy. I personally believe it's important for me. A person's
perspective is how they choose to see their life, and philosophy is
the sum of what they've learned in life. It's just interesting to
learn about, and I apply certain philosophy's that make sense to me.
<br>
<br>
This is my opinion :)
answers5: The rational investigation of questions about existence and
knowledge and ethics-WordWeb, Dictionary. <br>
<br>
My definition ---the study of everything, Conclusions to be arrived at
after cogitating upon <br>
all data you may collect pertinent to a given question. <br>
<br>
To be or not to be.- W Shakespeare <br>
==== <br>
We has met the enemy and he is us. Pogo, [Walt Kelly ] <br>
==== <br>
"If you keep on doing what you've always done, you'll keep on getting
what you've always got." <br>
<br>
-- W. L. Bateman <br>
==== <br>
<br>
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, <br>
Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit <br>
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, <br>
Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. <br>
<br>
This line originates in Edward Fitzgerald's translation of the poem
The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyam, 1859:
answers6: Read Ayn Rand's "Philosophy: Who Needs It" and you'll
realize that living without a "philosophy" is virtually impossible and
could be done only if you were anencephalic.
<br>
Here is my definition: a love or pursuit of wisdom. <br>
<br>
There are many different kinds of philosophy. The best thing to do is
look at simple books and videos and see which ones interest you the
most. Philosophy is very important because all of our sciences and
mathematics, and therefore technologies, are based on one system of
philosophy or another. Learning philosophy, especially logic, makes it
way easier to learn any other subject.
answers2: The title of a website, The Importance of Philosophy,
explains that much. And it isn't full of hard to comprehend garbage.
<a href="http://www.importanceofphilosophy.com/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.importanceofphilosophy.com/</a>
<br>
<br>
If you want quotes, then I would recommend an essential set of 2 books
to read, called The Great Ideas of the Western World. (Doesn't the
title give you a hint?) The books are also called the Syntopicon. It
is part of a $2000 set of books of 66 books. You can find them cheap
in used book stores--I got each of mine for $5, but some are cheaper.
<br>
<br>
Those two books will give you literally hundreds of more 'must-read'
choices. They are arranged by alphabetical subjects (103 of them), not
by the philosophers names. The chapters are short--about 12 pages--but
you will be fascinated beyond belief by things men said that you never
knew. <br>
<br>
The best way to learn 'real philosophy' is to step back and take a
grand, wide view that quickly outlines a topic. Otherwise you might
start with Plato (for an example) but not catch the connection between
his "Forms" and Aristotle's "essene" or Kant's Noumena. So you read
the Syntopicon and the connection is made for you. <br>
<br>
And to get started (or as a great reference site) I recommend this one
by Britannica--great for beginners or intermediates alike. <a
href="http://www.philosophypages.com/index.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.philosophypages.com/index.htm</a>
answers3: Philosophy is 'original critical thought'; <br>
<br>
Critical Thinking Mini Lessons <br>
<a href="http://www.skepdic.com/refuge/ctlessons.html"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.skepdic.com/refuge/ctlessons....</a>
<br>
<br>
Bertrand Russell on Critical Thinking <br>
<a href="http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Educ/EducHare.htm"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Educ/EducHa...</a>
answers4: Philosophy is subjective... meaning it's about a person's
opinions, and not necessarily facts. It is important to whoever
believes it's important, and not necessarily needed to survive or to
be happy. I personally believe it's important for me. A person's
perspective is how they choose to see their life, and philosophy is
the sum of what they've learned in life. It's just interesting to
learn about, and I apply certain philosophy's that make sense to me.
<br>
<br>
This is my opinion :)
answers5: The rational investigation of questions about existence and
knowledge and ethics-WordWeb, Dictionary. <br>
<br>
My definition ---the study of everything, Conclusions to be arrived at
after cogitating upon <br>
all data you may collect pertinent to a given question. <br>
<br>
To be or not to be.- W Shakespeare <br>
==== <br>
We has met the enemy and he is us. Pogo, [Walt Kelly ] <br>
==== <br>
"If you keep on doing what you've always done, you'll keep on getting
what you've always got." <br>
<br>
-- W. L. Bateman <br>
==== <br>
<br>
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, <br>
Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit <br>
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, <br>
Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. <br>
<br>
This line originates in Edward Fitzgerald's translation of the poem
The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyam, 1859:
answers6: Read Ayn Rand's "Philosophy: Who Needs It" and you'll
realize that living without a "philosophy" is virtually impossible and
could be done only if you were anencephalic.
Tuesday, 1 October 2019
philosophies?
answers1: philosophy <br>
is basically the study of knowledge. <br>
<br>
GOD- <br>
My subjective knowledge is that there is a God. <br>
My objective knowledge can not prove there is a God. <br>
<br>
MAN- <br>
Objective: <br>
Man was created to learn, to be, to do. <br>
Subjective: <br>
Man was created to give glory to God in what he thinks, he is and what
he does. <br>
<br>
NATURE- <br>
Objective: <br>
A wonderful system of ecology that sustains billions of life forms in
innumerable ways and countless conditions whether hot or cold, water
or air, low pressures or deep in the sea. <br>
Subjective: <br>
Nature is beautiful and awesome, nurturing and very dangerous. Far to
diverse and plentiful to happen by a chain of unlikely events. <br>
<br>
My path from 1980 til today: <br>
agnostic - atheist - agnostic - believing - nondenominational Christian <br>
<br>
I identify with C.S. Lewis that he also took a path from
atheist/agnostic to Christian.
answers2: Opinions do not amtter, not even my own. Only God's opinion. <br>
<br>
And He says that man is sinful and needs Jesus to be saved.
answers3: 42. <br>
<br>
<br>
it is the anser to life, the universe, everything. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Well, I belive that Man, are well.... homosapians. There are too many
difference that I cannot have a few set belifes about them. Nature
though, nature is good. Nothing wrong with Nature. <br>
<br>
God..... well, who knows? I have never met this "God" so I cannot judge him/her.
answers4: Man is part of nature. God is an invention of man.
is basically the study of knowledge. <br>
<br>
GOD- <br>
My subjective knowledge is that there is a God. <br>
My objective knowledge can not prove there is a God. <br>
<br>
MAN- <br>
Objective: <br>
Man was created to learn, to be, to do. <br>
Subjective: <br>
Man was created to give glory to God in what he thinks, he is and what
he does. <br>
<br>
NATURE- <br>
Objective: <br>
A wonderful system of ecology that sustains billions of life forms in
innumerable ways and countless conditions whether hot or cold, water
or air, low pressures or deep in the sea. <br>
Subjective: <br>
Nature is beautiful and awesome, nurturing and very dangerous. Far to
diverse and plentiful to happen by a chain of unlikely events. <br>
<br>
My path from 1980 til today: <br>
agnostic - atheist - agnostic - believing - nondenominational Christian <br>
<br>
I identify with C.S. Lewis that he also took a path from
atheist/agnostic to Christian.
answers2: Opinions do not amtter, not even my own. Only God's opinion. <br>
<br>
And He says that man is sinful and needs Jesus to be saved.
answers3: 42. <br>
<br>
<br>
it is the anser to life, the universe, everything. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Well, I belive that Man, are well.... homosapians. There are too many
difference that I cannot have a few set belifes about them. Nature
though, nature is good. Nothing wrong with Nature. <br>
<br>
God..... well, who knows? I have never met this "God" so I cannot judge him/her.
answers4: Man is part of nature. God is an invention of man.
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