When starting univeristy however she took a great interest in visual artists and considered to pursue her career as an art teacher. Later on in her studies of the course, she reconsidered her decision as she had adapted a strong passion and love for photography. Annie Leibovitz is responisble for many marvolous works. Her works have clear visual qualities of her artistic practice. Large-scale landscapes, family snapshots, images of gripping personal significance and many forfilled moments of time,place and importance.
The first painting mentioned, “Girl with a Pearl Earring” by Johannes Vermeer, the speaker made a research on the painting. There was a doubt about the conflicted look on the face of the girl in the painting. There is an intimate look on her face. There were suggestions that she was the daughter or the painter. However, she points out that she was actually the lovely servant of the painter which there is an intimate relationship between both of them.
202 Task B Case Study Jenna supports individuals living in their own homes and is having her first appraisal/review with her supervisor, Fatima tells her that she can be trusted to use her own initiative, which is important because she works alone for much of the time. She is told that she is very reliable and caring. Feedback from individuals about her work is generally positive, but there has been a complaint from one service user who says he feels rushed and finds her manner rude. Jenna tells Fatima that she disapproves of some of his ways, which are against her beliefs, but had not realised that this showed in her attitude. Bi.
As her career went on she accomplished more than she had ever wanted to in her life. She was amazed in how much her paintings had an impact on other people. Also, through the tough times when she had little doubt in herself she quoted, “I was not treated differently as a woman or as a student, but many artists, students, and visitors, could relate to me only as a woman.” Audrey Flack’s paintings still live on to this day in many Art Institutes, and Art museums throughout the world. She encouraged people to come out of their comfort zones with things and then they would come to realize how good of an outcome they would have in order to be successful. She made a point that painting is not just something you do, it’s something you live and something you have to put your heart and mind into in order to accomplish
She is a poet, author, playwright, civil rights activist and teacher, and a fearless storyteller. So it is a testament to Angelou’s enduring intellect and curiosity that she has a staggering list of achievements. Her extraordinary powers of observation have guided her professional and personal life. Raised in St. Louis, Missouri, and Stamps, Arkansas, her molestation as a young child, yet didn’t hinder her. These early years were the subject of her bestselling memoir.
She would try to help someone with there work even if she doesn't know how to do it. She will try to figure it out. Most of all she will go out of the way to learn something new to help someone as we'll as find a easier way to explain the subject they need help on. Jasmine is sweet , nice because no matter how bad her day is she will still smile and no show that she is having a bad day. She is a nice person to everyone and could never just
However, we soon find out that she was hired for the exact opposite reason; because she was not “street smart” enough to steal money from the cash register. This exact same situation can be dramatic irony as well. What we, the reader, believe to be true about her receiving the job because of her extensive schooling is exactly what Margaret believes as well, but as the reader we also know that that is not why she got the job, thus, making it dramatic and situational irony. Atwood also uses verbal irony in this personal essay. After Margaret shows up to work with the white dress that she had bought for her “uniform” only to find out that she bought the completely wrong
Griet has intense inner conflict when she begins secretly working for Vermeer as she understands that the secrecy involved creates distance between her and her parents, and prevents her from carrying out her job to perfection. Although she strongly desires to learn more about art and spend time with Vermeer alone in his studio, her responsibility to provide for her family requires her to take care of her job and ensure there are no disruptions. As Vermeer’s wife Catharina is also Griet’s mistress, the time Griet spends cleaning his studio, a place that Catharina isn’t allowed to enter, causes her to distrust and even envy Griet, putting Griet’s employment in jeopardy. Just after her sister dies of the plague, Griet confirms her desire to work for Vermeer surpasses her responsibility as a maid: “I was not able to work well then … only in the studio was I able to clean as I had before, maintaining the precision he needed.” Griet’s desire to continue her secret tasks with Vermeer also conflict with her value of honesty regarding her family. Usually quite open with her parents, Griet knows
She was care-fee and mischievous. She also remained friends with Heathcliff despite her brother’s disapproval, which shows her disregard for social standards. They even made a pact to grow up as savages together, which further removed them from society's customs. But when Catherine went to go live with the Linton’s for a while she changed into a proper young lady because she had the proper education for a young lady in her
20-21). He is scared of her matrimony “bring her a house “(L. 73) he wants her to get married. He is not scared of her being healthy a “great gloom” is talking about her intellect and the choices she needs to make for her own good and future get married be beautiful but not to a certain extent to where that is all you have going for yourself have the surrounding people see you more then just a beautiful person (L. 8). He wants her to be smart and have a happy life. The health was the last thing for him to ask for he didn’t overlook it he just didn’t associate it with “great gloom” (L. 8).