Kate Chopin and Pablo Picasso



Kate Chopin and Pablo Picasso

Introduction

Our society today is a visual one that is inevitably influenced by the by the arts: painting, prints, photography, movies, television, and literature. Artists have used their medium as a way to influence people's opinions throughout history, for both noble and corrupt purposes. In doing so, the aim of the artist is to convey the facts of an issue and influence people's opinions to either garner support or disapproval for a particular cause. Art is the language used to translate human expressions that are contained in the core itself and not an expression of the human need to the requirements of his life, although some scientists consider art a necessity of life for everyone like water and food (Green, & David, 2009).

Art is a talent and creativity of the Creator endowed every human being but to varying differs between the individual and the other. But we cannot half of all those people who are distinguished artists but for others the enormous creative ability. The word art is a sign of the skills used to produce objects with aesthetic value of the tariff within the tariff; it is that art is a skill - craft - Experience - Innovation - intuition - a simulation. Art, as is clear from what has been said already, has a direct relationship to the world of values, aesthetic, and other. There are two very famous artists Pablo Picasso Kate Chopin, and they have influence our society, as they have help society in producing new kinds of artistic expressions all the time. In this paper, we are going to discuss the influence of both artists on the society.

Research Question

How did these two People Influence Society?

Discussion

Kate Chopin belongs to the artistic realism of today, as well as to her own generation. This generation sees life, or reality, differently from any generation before it. The literary artist in his absorbing process is no longer a discoverer, no longer a refiner, still less a dictator, but an observer at best, with an impulse to state his impressions clearly. And if one were to ask in what way after all Kate Chopin differs from a postmaster in the short story art, say, de Maupassant, the answer may be that she blesses while he bewailed the terrible clear-sightedness which is the strength and the anguish of every good writer.

Kate Chopin has had a tremendous impact on me as both a reader and a woman. Both men and women in Chopin's stories are "attuned to the natural flow of their own emotions"; they are "alive and keen and responsive" in the immediacy of the moment and do not become entangled in guilt, anxiety, or anguished self-analysis. According to one biographer, "Chopin concentrated on the immutable impulses of love and sex (Seyersted, 2009) ." She was deeply influenced by Walt Whitman in this regard, and quotes him in her work. The sexuality and eroticism of some of her stories ("Lilacs," "Two Portraits," "A Vocation ...