Walt Disney. Walt Disney was born on December 5, 1901 and has influenced the world greatly ever since with his creativity and imagination. He was the originator of many of the most popular animated cartoons still to this day, such as Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh, Cinderella and other vast collections of animations. He was gifted twenty-two academy awards, as well as the hearts of millions of children around the world (“Walt Disney”). Mr. Disney has been one of the most imaginative people in the world and has been able maintain his legacy for decades to continue. His works have not only influenced and reached the children, but impacted the adults, as well. He originated from a very humble background, where he had to work most of his childhood, but his vast imagination didn’t stop him from creating his own world of characters (“Walt Disney’). He began putting his artistry into local school papers and would paint for family and friends, as well for practice (“Walt Disney”). He was influenced to create the infamous Disneyland by wanting to have a place for families to enjoy and spend time together, while also bringing his imagination to the three dimensional world (“Walt …show more content…
We have some very similar beliefs, but we vary vastly, which is why Verve is the preferred faction. In American Creativity Association, their main focus is to expand and enhance the creativity of artists, business wise and personally. Their goals are to teach their clients how to creatively flourish in their field and how to obtain business while doing so (“ACA, About Us”). Our factions are similar in ways where we are promoting creativity and are trying to let our people freely express themselves. Our factions differ, where as in my faction, I focus of the increase of creativity strictly for the benefit of the artist to express themselves. My faction also doesn’t focus on the economic status of the artistry. By focusing on the business standpoint, they disregard the Verve belief that as a people, we are bigger than what the world and society has provided for us. The American Creativity Association is succumbing to the real world and not expanding the artists to something that is more relevant in life. It is turning what is supposed to be a liberating faction, into a corporate business that warps the purpose of being truly creative, if someone is constantly worried about how much profit they will