<p>I would say this is probably one of my better creations. ;p</p>
<p>But yeah! Feedback guys! Took exactly 25 minutes. Keeping my hands cross. Please be good!!!</p>
<p>AND ALSO, I B.S.ed THE ANDY WARHOL STORY. SO PLEASE NO ART LESSON FOR ME ;D</p>
<p>Assignment: What is your opinion on the relationship between mistakes and creativity? Plan your response and support your position with specific points and examples from your observations, studies, reading, or personal experiences.</p>
<p>The relationship between creativity and mistakes is mutually beneficial because mistakes stimulate creativity. For example Andy Warhol’s mistakes taught him how to improve on his future creations. As an artist myself, I allow creativity to make mistakes while debating which parts should be erased or kept. Two examples from experience and an artist’s autobiography demonstrates how the relationship between mistakes and creativity fits together perfectly.</p>
<p>When I was young, my relatives all told me I was a great photographer. I knew exactly how to compose an image, where to take the image, and when to shoot it. As I grew older, I decided to invest in a camera to start taking “serious” photography. I took classes where teachers teach every aspect of the SLR camera I was holding. They taught me photography vocabulary. And so much more. Throughout my classes, we were encouraged to take minimum of 300 pictures per “field trip”. When I first heard that requirement, I thought it was insane. I thought How am I going to shoot 300 creative, unique shots? When I asked my teacher this, she told me a quote spoken by Scott Adams, “Creativity is allowing oneself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.” With that in mind, it really allowed a mental stimulus to just forget the world, accept mistakes, forget uniqueness, and focus on just art. I constantly took pictures and while reviewing my photography, I learned from the mistakes I made. Although I made more mistakes than perfection, along the way I gained a lot more creativity and knowledge.</p>
<p>Andy Warhol, the famous modern painter, made mistakes. In a biography documentary shown last month, one of his colleagues told the woman interviewing him that Warhol constantly redid his art. For example, out of ten pictures, maybe one of them passed his qualifications. In fact, the famous Campbell Soup picture was painted around 30 times before he presented his final piece. He tried different color, patterns, shapes, and size until he liked all of the proportions. This action demonstrates perfectly on the relationship between one’s mistakes and one’s creativity. Andy Warhol made many mistakes in his painting. But as Scott Adams said, “Art is knowing which one to keep”. And that Andy Warhol made. What brought him to art was mistakes. What he learned and recreated was art. </p>
<p>After a careful analysis of my artistic pursuits and the creations of Andy Warhol, creativity and mistakes are mutually beneficial. Without mistakes, regardless of the person, neither of us would produce the same picture we are known to create today. I know for sure that if I continued to not make mistakes, I would have probably produced the exact same level of photography as I had 3 years ago. Repeating one of the most profound quote said to me</p>