Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Living A Hard Life
I am really impressed and moved after watching the film project "Last Train Home". There exists so many migrant workers throughout China and all of them are not only suffering the feeling of sorrow that they have to leave behind loved ones, but also trying their best to work laboriously with low payback. When I saw the scenes of jammed train station, I can understand their anxiety of coming back soon. In my view, it is their most desired moment through the year.
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Elderly?
My Favorite Film Project
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Strength
I was greatly impressed by her strength and pride in what she does. Even though many, especially men in the air force doubted her, her determination to prove them wrong was her drive to perform her duty very well. I admired the fact that she did not let what others thought of her keep her from doing what she loved. I learned and understood that it’s very difficult for women to try to achieve the same position as men. It’s never easy, no matter what we do or where we’re at, we’re being judged. Her photographs has a story to tell and has an important value, that is why I consider it art.
Woman of Steel
Heroic
Persevered Beauty
In Sgt. Stacy Pearsall’s interview, she serves as an inspiration through her passion for service and her continuous drive. I was amazed when I heard she was injured and pushed through it. I believe the lesson that stuck with me most is if you are passionate about something, persevere. I definitely consider Sgt. Stacy Pearsall’s photography artwork. She takes into consideration the light and color of a picture. This is even more impressive with the limited amount of time she has. Sgt. Stacy Pearsall’s artwork inserts her passion and reflects her perseverance in every shot she takes.
-Christine Kaiser
Willful Woman
strong will
TOUGH
Monday, November 14, 2011
When there's a will, there's a way
Heroes Among Us
What impresses me about Sgt. Stacy Pearsall was her determination to prove everyone wrong by being accustomed to hide her pain and the emotional after-effects of combat from others. After watching this interview, I learnt that as humans we share the responsibility to ensure the perpetuation of mankind by preventing another war for the safety and well-being of all our children. I consider Pearsall’s photography a form of art because her photographs successfully captured the character and experience engraved in the faces of soldiers and veterans the emotion in their eyes.
A Woman of Power
Unsung heroes
The things most impressed me in the interview is that she was the only girl in that all-male club and did well in her work. In addition, these shocked me are not only her hard working in army, but also she brings these real scenes of battle field and army life to me. Her pictures short the distance between me and the war. They let me know more about these people who risk their life to protect us from thousands miles away, and I learn that there are a lot of heroes around me. They just do not show off what they did for us. They are the real unsung heroes.
Her photographs are art. Although, they are just some pictures of men, there are deeper meanings inside them. Every faces in the pictures hide a long story and different people can read different feelings from the same picture. That is what art brings to us.