Art Enhances Our Environment
Art Enhances Our Environment
Ask me what art is and I could give you at least a hundred different answers. That is how wide art can be. It is the same as our environment, vast and unpredictable. I chose this purpose of art because I love how art gives more “touch” to a certain environment. Our environment is already stunning, art makes it `more striking. But what really amazes me in this certain purpose of art is how artists make people interested in their works by going beyond the easel. They associate art with the environment in a very sophisticated, yet sometimes odd, manner. I respect those artists who want people to “feel” the environment. To “feel” their works of art. “Art enhances our environment,” indeed, it does.
I’ve been to a lot of places already and each and every one of those places had either statues, buildings, paintings, murals in or on them. Though at times people just pass by them, often they ignore them, I’m that person who would really want to “dig deep” on that certain piece of art. Though most of the time my mommy would scold me, I still break the rules and try to just focus on that piece of art not knowing that I already appreciate that certain place. That I already had that place etched in my memory because of that piece of art. That’s how strong art can affect a certain environment.
And since its Christmas season, people have been setting up Christmas decorations everywhere. Christmas lights, lanterns, parols, and of course, the Christmas Tree. Those are simple reminders that Christmas is here and we should be celebrating. And what’s cool about these decorations is that, even though they are simple, they make that certain environment “memorable.” That is what I love about art, everything just sticks in your memory and it just tries its best to stay there.
The Eiffel Tower
La Tour Eiffel
Say “France” and there’s a ninety per cent chance the first thing that would pop in a person’s mind is this iron lady. Built in 1899,
Ask me what art is and I could give you at least a hundred different answers. That is how wide art can be. It is the same as our environment, vast and unpredictable. I chose this purpose of art because I love how art gives more “touch” to a certain environment. Our environment is already stunning, art makes it `more striking. But what really amazes me in this certain purpose of art is how artists make people interested in their works by going beyond the easel. They associate art with the environment in a very sophisticated, yet sometimes odd, manner. I respect those artists who want people to “feel” the environment. To “feel” their works of art. “Art enhances our environment,” indeed, it does.
I’ve been to a lot of places already and each and every one of those places had either statues, buildings, paintings, murals in or on them. Though at times people just pass by them, often they ignore them, I’m that person who would really want to “dig deep” on that certain piece of art. Though most of the time my mommy would scold me, I still break the rules and try to just focus on that piece of art not knowing that I already appreciate that certain place. That I already had that place etched in my memory because of that piece of art. That’s how strong art can affect a certain environment.
And since its Christmas season, people have been setting up Christmas decorations everywhere. Christmas lights, lanterns, parols, and of course, the Christmas Tree. Those are simple reminders that Christmas is here and we should be celebrating. And what’s cool about these decorations is that, even though they are simple, they make that certain environment “memorable.” That is what I love about art, everything just sticks in your memory and it just tries its best to stay there.
The Eiffel Tower
La Tour Eiffel
Say “France” and there’s a ninety per cent chance the first thing that would pop in a person’s mind is this iron lady. Built in 1899,