Tuesday, September 21, 2010

Chester Arnold, Road To Paradise

Chester Arnold's painting Road To Paradise made me think of the things we are destroying in order to get to

what we think we want. All the beautiful things we are givimg up to get the things we think are paradise for

us. Like the beautiful things we use to love w are giving up and destroying them in order to get our way and

what we want giving all the things we grew up with all those good old fashion things. That brought so much

happiness to them gets in our way. to what we think is paradise giving up reading, playing outside in a swing.

We are giving up all the good things that tought us so much good. we are losing and giving them up while

destroying all the values those things had to use as small children. People are destroying all theses beautiful

things to get to there paradise while forgetting what joy and pleasure these things brought us when we use to

have them in mind.

I saw two sides to this panting. And the second was that the Road To Paradise meant all the struggle's you

had to go trought just to get to your paradise all the road blocks that were put in your way just to see if you

would sucessed and get to your road to paradise. To see if the obsticles that where put in your way would

remind you of the hard work you had to go trought to see if you would go trough it and put the things back in

place in order to find that paradise putting everything where it was meant to be and thats how you would find

your way to your Road To Paradise

Chester Arnold's painting Road To Paradise had two different meanings to mean. I thought this painting was

beautiful and that its amazing how you can get such an imagination on this painting its great Chester Arnold

really gave me a new perspective on art work.

1 comment:

  1. Hi Karen, this was hard to read. Work on the formatting of the blog entry so you don't have gaps. I don't really see evidence of much researching beyond your own impressions. Quotes? from book or museum. Forgot to write that you saw the painting at the Nevada Museum of Art.

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