![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNjRoMpdMRkvHKXhBGjzNvtzCTahgJ9s7mowNqRYiqP0k2mxoRGu-aFHcCJyfhfICnWxh1q6MEC4K9oWwi4mWvMPRlJo_1xV0ZjrxamEMP9OUl5L3h8bBb6Z-CuLM-xOVVo13ixKMEPik/s400/ScienceBuilding++9.07005.jpg)
Once upon a time, during my first round of college, I decided to switch from an English major (the major for which I was genetically and socially programmed) to Biology. That meant taking Chemistry. And I had no idea what that teacher was yapping about. But for some reason,probably pure
stubbornness, I decided I was absolutely, positively going to understand all those symbols and formulas. And though it took some tears and a few temper tantrums, in time I had a revelation. I saw the world as a chemist and it changed the way I looked at everything from a piece of chalk to a poem. Drawing is like chemistry--unknown. And I'm definitely in that frustrating, "I'll never get it" part (though I seem to have outgrown the tantrums!). But I know I'll get to that epiphany and I'll see the world through the eyes of an artist/designer. And I'll get to see chalk and poems in a new way--again.
2 comments:
Hey I read a comment you left me concerning the Aesthetics of crackskullbobs blog, and this picture is actually very nice in the same kind of sense. I remeber in class when he talked about the roof line actually having no angle to it, and I see in your sketch that there is no roof AND the line is very precise enough to show depth to the building. I really like it. Keep up the work!
hey sarah! i really like the perspective you've created in this! the windows, lights, and smokestacks all help with it a lot. nice job!
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