”So John knows his way in the alleys of creativity.” Indeed I do, but so does everyone. Think of creativity as a little extra time spent on doing something. Yes, this would be the best way to put it. There are many examples of this today. I’m sure way back when, it would have been considered extrinsic. Now that we have factories that do the work faster, we have time to add that extra flare. Because of that, we have people who specifically work for that purpose. In today’s world, being superfluous is needed to be noticed by the public. Now lets see some of the bolded phrases in the article:
Visual effects in the script are what you can’t go out and shoot: This applies to movie versions of fictions books as well like Harry Potter, Twilight, Time Mackine, & many more. Events in these books could never really take place in the real world, so that’s where technology comes in. We have it now, so why not use it. I remember renting a movie called Gamer & it had same extras on how they filmed the movie. To my surprise, they said they used a RED camera. I know little of it now so I can’t describe my self. I may as well suggest you rent it youself or look it up if you want to learn more about it. They hade created it resently for the movie & it has now been used to film other movies as well. From the first photograph taken in 1814 to 2 hours or more of films all created for the sake of viewers, we have gone a long way.
“Advertising is the price companies pay for being un-original”: Have you ever noticed this fact? Where? When you think about it, there’s 3 kinds of places. These place are the ones you’ve been to, haven’t been to, & one you’ll will never get the chance to. The places you’ve been to are most likely close by. The places you haven’t been to are discovered passing by, advertisement, or someone you heard it from. All other places are either unknown or too far away to get to. Just recently, my chemistry teacher showed us a video on the Bloom Box. I never heard of it but it was a power source that was harmless, more or less, to the environment & was more efficient than solar panels. This was an original idea, thus it didn’t need to be advertised…then again, there’s always the fact that only rich companies could afford it.
Most people still think that origami is flapping birds made of paper, but it’s really become something much more sophisticated — thanks to mathematics: I’m just going to mention what I created an origami that supposedly no one else hase creared before. My intention was to teach myself how to make a swan. Instead I ended up creating a moth. I decided to make one that looked even more like a moth by coloring it in & saving it to this day. Sadly I’ve never given myself time to remember how to make it, but I’m sure if I look at it again I could teach myself how to do it again. Thankfully, my creativity didn’t stop there. Here comes another “Just resently”. Just resently, I started tagging & it too is a creation never seen before as so many other taggers have claimed. It follows rules just as Robert J. Long followed his own rules in making origami. When it comes to naming my style, I have a bit of a problem because I used so many rules. My brother suggested “Skrew” & I’m think’n “Double Hex”. Maybe now you can see that it is somehow related to 6 sided bolts.
What I need in effect is a focus. When I have a question, I have a focus, and all these object go through that question: In a way this is like poetry. You wonder & wonder until you finaly connect the dots like asking a question you already know the answer to. What was the point in asking yourself in the first place? It’s probably the fact that you never asked yourself before or no one has ever asked you. When you ask that question, you feel determined to answer it; focus. What you know are the so called objects like putting a puzzle together. What you’re diverting your attention to is solving that puzzle.
We all hate moral ambiguity, and yet it is so necessary in writing a story, it’s the place where I begin: Some of Amy Tan’s writings are disagreeable so this will be the last phrase I’ll comment on her writings. I looked up the word ambiguity & it pointed me out to the word ambiguous. It had 2 definitions: 1. doubtful or uncertain especially from obscurity or indistinctness 2. capable of being understood in 2 or more possible senses or ways. For me, it was one of those words that descibes yourself yet you don’t know what it is. Considering I can relate to it, it does get annoying at times. Writers probably understand this most of all. A story being created can have the same beginning with a different ending, begin differently with the same ending, or even have a twist that makes both possible. That’s just my opinion of what a writer goes through. What is yours?
Music, even better than words, is a powerful way to explain who we are: Under Tom Machover, you’ll read how todays Guitar Hero came to be created. He asked himself,”why can’t we make instruments like those for everybody”. By those, he means the hyperinstruments he created. They have all kind of sensors built in, so the instrument knows how it is been played. If we had the money, couldn’t we all make our own indivitual instruments with our own specifications? In my opinion, there may even be a genre not yet discovered.
http://blog.ted.com/2008/02/ted2008_how_do.php