A very sensitive art teacher should be able the tell the difference
between each child.
mando
On Oct 17, 2008, at 1:08 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 10/17/08 3:52:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The most difficult thing to do in "art creating", is to keep the
personal
unique taste consistent in ones attempt. Children do it best.
I like this observation a lot, Mando, though no doubt I'm thinking
of it in
ways different from yours. In writing, we often talk of an author's
not having
found his "voice" yet. And "voice" entails more than just verbal
style. I
didn't realize that children are consistent in this way. How
different are the
tastes of children? -- i.e. one tends to think of all of them as
drawing
identical stick figures. Bt I assume you're saying a good primary
school art
teacher,
given a stack of new, unsigned drawings, could say, "This is by
Judy, this by
Dan, this by Jessie, this by Paulie..."
As a writer who would "draw" a character, I'm constantly beguiled
by how
perfectly "childlike" almost all little kids are.
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