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Art, creativity, and imagination
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A crooked smile came to her face, her head slightly dropped to the side, her right shoulder dropped with it. “I know that, I can’t help it Mother Gothel.” She shrugged her shoulders a little, she crossed her left arm over her body. “It's like my mind just pictured them and my had just paints it.” She stated with a slight nod, her voice soft. “Oh, Mother.” she perked up a little, she straightened her head. “I don’t think that will happen anytime soon.” Or at least she hoped it wasn’t going to. “The Lanterns are amazing, I love the way the float around.” She extended her hand out, making waving motions with it. “It's so beautiful and the way the night sky looks when all of them are released is beautiful.” A smile quickly spreading across her …show more content…
She didn’t believe she asked for much, and if she really did she never asked for something on daily bases. She would wait until she ran out of almost everything she had. She noticed Gothel's eyes darting from wall to, she knew what she was thinking. She was thinking this girl better not go crazy and start paint all over the walls within the apartment. Rapunzel knew better, she wasn’t going to just paint all over the place. She had tried that once when she was younger, Gothel had put an end to it and Rapunzel never tried to do it again. She started to jump up and down in place. “I think I need all the colors, I want to paint something magical.” Her head lightly nodding, her eyes shined with excitement. She shrugged her shoulders lightly. “I like reading, it's fun to get lost in a book.” She stated in a soft voice, since her Mother never allowed her to leave it was the best way to …show more content…
The books are wonderful, they help me in so many ways.” She stated with a slight head nod. It was true, she did get all of her ideas for the master pieces she painted from the books she read. A slight smile came to her face, she turned her head from side to side. Looking at Gothel’s hands upon her shoulders, she took that as a sign she no longer wanted her to be the hyper, energetic young woman she was. She inhaled a deep breath, closing her eyes as she exhaled the breath. She steadied herself, casting away all of the energy she had built up. “I do not wish to get hurt.” She opened her eyes and looked at her mother, her head slightly tilting towards the side. “That would be awful.” She stated with a soft voice. When she no longer felt the weight of her mother’s hands on her shoulder, she muttered out a slight sigh. She leaned forward a little towards her, her arms slowly reached out towards her. “But I won't… I know how to act around other people.” She muttered out, she brought her hands to fall back down beside her body. She really didn’t know how to act around people, the only thing she knew about being around other people was what she read in books. “I really promise not to attract attention from anyone.” She pleaded with
“It was a large, beautiful room, rich and picturesque in the soft, dim light which the maid had turned low. She went and stood at an open window and looked out upon the deep tangle of the garden below. All the mystery and witchery of the night seemed to have gathered there amid the perfumes and the dusky and tortuous outlines of flowers and foliage. She was seeking herself and finding herself in just such sweet half-darkness which met her moods. But the voices were not soothing that came to her from the darkness and the sky above and the stars. They jeered and sounded mourning notes without promise, devoid even of hope. She turned back into the room and began to walk to and fro, down its whole length, without stopping, without resting. She carried in her hands a thin handkerchief, which she tore into ribbons, rolled into a ball, and flung from her. Once she stopped, and taking off her wedding ring, flung it upon the carpet. When she saw it lying there she stamped her heel upon it, striving to crush it. But her small boot heel did not make an indenture, not a mark upon the glittering circlet.
“All right, but you said we had to put emotion into our art. I don’t know what that means. I don’t know what I’m supposed to feel.”(p122). This quote is from the third marking period when Melinda was talking to her art teacher, Mr. Freeman. I believe she wouldn’t have said anything had it been earlier in the year.
When life becomes overwhelming during adolescence, a child’s first response is to withdraw from the confinement of what is considered socially correct. Individuality then replaces the desire to meet social expectations, and thus the spiral into social non-conformity begins. During the course of Susanna’s high school career, she is different from the other kids. Susanna:
“Her face was fair and pretty, with eyes like two bits of night-sky, each with a star dissolved in the blue.” This elaborate simile creates a mental image of the natural beauty of the young princess, Irene, by comparing her eyes to the night sky. The simile also parallels the depth of Irene’s soul to the dark, endless night sky.
She had the time of her life because her mother told her to never leave the tower but she did and she loved the outdoors so much. When Rapunzel first got to a tree, she swung around it with her hair and she was so excited because she has never felt anything like it before. While she is having the time of her life, she also knows that going against her mother's words is wrong but she does it anyway with some serious doubts. Eugene tries his hardest to cheer her up. He explains, “Let me ease your conscience. It is a part of growing up. A little rebellion or adventure it's necessary. Healthy even. You're way over thinking this. Would this break her heart?...Of course. Crush her soul?...Like a grape. But you just got to do it!” (Levi). When Rapunzel goes and loses her innocence by going against her mother's words she listens to her new friend when he says rebellion is healthy for the soul. She feels lost and sad about the decision she made but Eugine cheers her up and she feels happy. Rapunzel starts to realize that you do need to do some different things and sometimes that makes you happy even when it causes you to
I’m sure you can help me understand her. She’s a youngest who needs help and whom I’m deeply interested in helping.” (Pg. 223) They saw potential in the young girl. Her mother stood there at the ironing board as she ironed contemplating her daughter and the troubles they have.
The readers become sympathetic to the author by looking into her frustrations of continually falling short of her mother’s expectations, her resistance to being changed, and even the way she describes others. They can further understand the desire to be loved, which leads to her misbehaviour. This story suggests that both the mother and the daughter have their own strong standpoints, and will behave in the way which is most suited to her own beliefs.
Her classmates yelled for her to come back, but she was no longer interested in what they had to say. She ran as fast as she could, to get away from it all. All of the ignorant comments that she’s heard throughout the past years have built up, and this one brought her to her boiling point— she had to let off some steam and get some time to herself. As she ran, she saw the door getting closer and closer to her reach, and a knowing smile grew on her face. When the door came within arm’s reach, tear of relief rolled down her cheek. Kyla pushed the door open with all of her might and sat in the corner of the cold, empty stairwell.
She remembered attending her first day of school when she was a young child. Everything was so unfamiliar to her; new faces, new voices, a whole new world she could then discover on her own, without her mother holding her hand. Unfortunately the fun she expected to have did not go as she could have hoped. It was a seldom occurrence for anyone to ask her to play with them. She spent most of the school day in seclusion quietly playing in the corner with an array of plastic blocks. At certain points she just wanted to cry or go back home to the warm, loving arms of her mother; that is where she felt safe and shielded from the evil of the world. Somehow, no matter how bad her day had gone, her mother could always make it all go away with a soft kiss to the cheek and a gentle pat on the bum. She would always pack a nutritious lunch for her to take to school. There was something about the way a mother makes a sandwich that makes it taste so much better than when you try to make it yourself, maybe it’s because it’s made w...
For a moment she wondered who he really was, where he came from, what he did by day—or by night, presumably. Her familiarity with popular fiction had thus far inhibited her from discovering the true effects of the sun on her kind; prolonged periods in the light would weaken her, but she wouldn't petrify and flake away into ashes like innumerable representations of Count Dracula. She wondered too what he intended to do with her, and when, but her wariness was such that she was quick to take advantage of him letting her leave. She nodded a series of short, quick
Standing on the balcony, I gazed at the darkened and starry sky above. Silence surrounded me as I took a glimpse at the deserted park before me. Memories bombarded my mind. As a young girl, the park was my favourite place to go. One cold winter’s night just like tonight as I looked upon the dark sky, I had decided to go for a walk. Wrapped up in my elegant scarlet red winter coat with gleaming black buttons descending down the front keeping away the winter chill. Wearing thick leggings as black as coal, leather boots lined with fur which kept my feet cozy.
The living room was stuffed with built-in bookshelves, original to the house. It was full of dark wood, and cozy chairs, with big old glass windows.
She slides down the wall and clutches her books to her chest. She thought her life was finally good. All she wanted was to be enough, to be loved, to be happy. She realizes now that she had made a horrible miscalculation. Now she was stuck in this school with a boy who never liked her in the first place, friends who most likely found her annoying, and people that felt so much contempt for her.
Landing in front of the hospital, Rainbow recalled the words that were written on the scroll, and they played endless scenarios that were deleterious and distressing. And yet the scenarios made actual sense; but Rainbow denied their harshness, for love made her blind to the realisms that they illustrate. And now, it would only be a matter of time before Rainbow saw how grim life could be, even when it would be redeemable as unfair.
Clera couldn’t help but to smile at her father’s light-hearted words and cheerful tone. Closing and locking her diary, Clera followed her dad out of her bedroom into the brightly lit kitchen. Clera had always loved the floor-to-ceiling windows in the kitchen that allowed natural light to diffuse throughout the vibrant room. Chris always used his free time at home to find a new way to improve the penthouse. Clera’s mother and Chris’s wife, Aubrey, admired the amount of effort her husband put into furnishing, styling, and renovating their home. In contrast, Aubrey herself had never been viewed as “creative”, she was a unique kind of different as one might say. Although she had a love for the creative arts, she extinguished the idea of pursuing her passion in them a long time ago for reasons her herself only knew. This morning however, Aubrey was focused on her daughter’s first day of high school. Did she feel sad for her? Possibly. Moreover, she hoped her daughter’s high school experienced was better than her’s had been.