Writing Feedback /
My sculpture paper, Emile Antoine Bourdelle [6]
Ha ha, well, get to work reviewing essays! :-) and here is some reviewing for you:
...sculptures in the
19th century.
My first thought about it was,
"Wow, very impressive figure!" I fixed that, so that the quotation marks would be right... but it still sounds a little silly. Try saying something more intellectual... like, something about what the process of creating it must have been like. :)
The reason why I chose The Metropolitan Museum of Art
is because is for several reasons.
First off, I've been there ...just listened and remembered, well that's just me. It has a everlasting collected works containing more than two million works of art, separated into nineteen curatorial sections.
Above, cut out all that stuff about you being lazy. It is alright to be genuine, but actually here it is not relevant to the ... oh, wait a minute! Yes, I see that you are supposed to describe your reasons. Well, I still think you should not make yourself sound so lazy and apathetic about it.
:)
But it seems that you have fulfilled all their requirements.
I just think you should change a few things that you can tell are not quite right... like this:
Overall my
first and only impression
of this specific sculpture
captured my attention while browsing and overlooking throughout The Met (s
ay something about the sculpture about the artist, about the experience of being in the presence of great art, about a feeling of inspiration that you had, or anything else that shows that you have the depth of thought that is necessary for appreciating fine art ).
Yes, i think your purpose should be to demonstrate your ability to appreciate it... because that is what is most impressive in papers like this.
As for sentence structure and things like that, you have to take care to write full, swift sentences that have clear beginning and end:
The statue is very self explanatory
to be honest though, unless they're pretty moronic. ---- and this shows that you don't realize that there are multiple levels of appreciation for art. To a young kindergärtner, it is self-explanatory, but to someone more thoughtful it might complex. To the artist, it was simple. In zen they say:
When you begin your practice, mountains are just mountains, and waters are just waters.
When you gain some skill, mountains are no longer just mountains, and waters are no longer just waters.
When you find mastery, mountains are just mountains, and waters are just waters.
... or something like that! :)
Start a new paragraph when you tell about the trip itself:
My experience through my trip and back, was a huge hassle, I had to take three different trains and walk six blocks. At first, I gasped because