Walt Whitman, Auguste Escoffier, And Paul Cezanne

661 Words2 Pages

There are three authors in the chapter1, 3&5. They are Walt Whitman, Auguste Escoffier, and Paul Cezanne attempting to develop through their work, during the process, they met huge difficult. They faced bad opinion on public affairs, nonsupport. They still are going to achieve their dream. Finally, they are all succeeding. Whitman was a poet who thought the body was equally important as the soul for human beings. “Behold, the body includes and is the meaning, the main concern, and includes and it the soul.” He believed that our bodies and souls cannot be divided, and to lash a man’s body is the same as lashing a man’s soul. He said that soul and body is same thing with different names. This is why he wrote his poem. He wrote poems to tell people what his thoughts. Whitman, through looking into himself, got his theory. He said that there must be relationship between body and soul. When we have a healthy body, we can feel good about ourselves. In addition, we can also have a good mood. In his opinion, in a strong body, there is huge energy and this energy could make soul feel free and happy. After he came up with his theory by experimenting with people, he believed that our bodies and souls are mixed together as one. However, phrenologists think different with Whitman. Auguste Escoffier, a person who tries his best to made wonderful food …show more content…

Like the two people before, he also met a lot of difficult when he came his own style and thought about art. People said in Paul’s work, we can know what is real. Through his paints, we can notice more than a piece of paper. More than that, we can know what is beauty and what is Paul really want us to think about. He use most of his time to think about how to make draw look more real. He found out the different about light go through our eyes can make people feel different when they looking things. Paul said that“Only an apple, I can shock the whole Paris.” He did shack Paris, and also the whole

Open Document