Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Final Draft for Visual Analysis


Pricilla Mosiello

Megan Keaton

English 112

5 May 2013

                                                            Visual Analysis

Student’s creativity is being killed within schools worldwide.  Most people believe that certain aspects within in teachers, schools, and standardized curriculums are killing the creativity for students. In this generation, schools are not producing enough creative people for society. Instead, schools are making students feel like a high degree with a well-paying job is success for a person. It’s more important for an individual to be recognized as different with unique creative skills, then to be repeated robots that follow each other in similar ways. Creativity is viewed as having necessary skills with attitudes and minds that are essential for future success, with a passion that’s truly within a person’s heart to do.  Society is killing the schools ability to encourage future creativity for a student. On the other hand, other people believe schools have nothing to do with creativity levels within individual students. Schools have been taught on the 19 century curriculum that’s gives nothing but success for students. People believe that students are not losing focus from narrow standardized assignments. Creativity shouldn’t be expressed within schools, it should be left for an individual to bring out creativeness themselves. Discovering talents, and letting minds go beyond imagination is unnecessary to have students well successful in life. A creative person has to let it come naturally with experiences they have seen, it can’t be expressed or taught in schools by teachers, it’s something students just have to let come naturally.

In my first picture relating to creativity in schools, would be a setting with colored words, and creative props lying around the picture. The picture is painted on to a white canvas, propped along the brown varnish. The words across the top painted in blue saying “Schools kill creativity.” Under that would be Ken Robinson in green lettering, he is a major professor who took a stand on creativity in schools. Along that would be blobs of paint in blue, representing bullet points with words such as Bio, Problem, and last solution. When you look at this picture you only see the painting, words, and props in color. The back ground is light gray with black dimmed marks all around the page. I think it’s trying to state a stage theme where creativity has the spot light on bright. Hanging over the picture is a set of pink ballerina shoes, and on the left bottom side there is a set of two drums and wooden sticks, representing creative aspects for people. On the bottom right there are four colorful books, in green, blue, yellow, and red. The books represent different books for different people, instead of similar books with the same ideas. The picture is a setting of an idea that creativity is more important to be creative then all directed in the same way. Ken Robison’s name is on this picture, so people can look him up and read more information on schools killing creativity. Creativity needs to be shown within schools for students to better achieve in something that makes them unique and different is the message that came over to me when I first look at this picture.

            In the second picture for people who don’t support the ideal image of creativity would happen to be an old black and white picture. There are white words across the picture that say’s our education system was designed by the Victorians for an age of mass production. These words are on top of the old classroom setting in the background. Some desks are turned upside down on top of other desks. There is an image on the floor that looks like an old school textbook. The picture has a very old classroom setting in the background to show how important it is to stick the standard old model assessments for students. There is no physical people in this picture expect for words and old desks.  Victorian was chosen as a word to show an old historic period time in education. Students weren’t based on creativity back in the day, to cause a mass production in the world, causing people to believe it’s not important for students to have within their education. The colors of this picture were vintage and dark to make this image seem from back in the day of education. People need to continue learning by the Victorian age of life, to continue the large mass production in the world.

            The features for both of these pictures are very important for people who do and don’t have concerns on creativity within students. In the first picture it gives an idea image, that music, dance, and books are all an important matter combined together to make an importance on creativity in schools. The main focus was to put it on a an artwork frame to show creativity is important for people to have, that schools are killing with problem solving, and the same solution skills. To be a creative person doesn’t mean you’re strictly involved in art, it simply means you can dance, read books, and even play music to be creative. Ken Robinson has a major role on how creativity in schools is being killed, that’s why his name is right under the words schools are killing creativity in the artwork. In the second picture, pertaining to not caring about creativity in schools shows that the strict Victorian method was designed to create a large production in the work force field from school. Back in the day creativity was never a problem so why should it be now a days, students learn just fine the way they do now without creativity enforced into curriculum programs. If students were taught the old fashioned style, and produced a large enough mass force, then nothing should be in the way to stopping this generations of production. The creativity in schools no matter what category, a person may see is right or wrong will just continue to kill hopes, dreams, and desires for students. The standard way of teaching will just continue to help give students success the way it always has way before creativity was ever an issue.

 

 

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