Creativity is essential to particle physics, cosmology, and to
mathematics, and to other fields of science, just as...
Creativity is essential to particle physics, cosmology, and to mathematics, and to other fields of science, just as it is to its more widely acknowledged beneficiaries - the arts and humanities. ~ Lisa Randall ~
While creativity may be innate for some, I believe it is something that can be taught and learnt, if you have the will to do so. It relates not just to art, but writing, photography, craftwork and also thinking; challenging the status quo can help bring it out
Creativity seems an innate potential in normal young humans ... if it isn't squashed by "well-meaning" adults (or worse), it will evince naturally, in whatever domain of interest a child (of whatever age) chooses.
I feel vindicated! A year or two ago, I was asking some friends in class whether they thought math can be creative. All three of them said creativity didn't matter in mathematics, and I was the only who said it could! Man... :D
While creativity may be innate for some, I believe it is something that can be taught and learnt, if you have the will to do so. It relates not just to art, but writing, photography, craftwork and also thinking; challenging the status quo can help bring it out
ReplyDeletehttps://youtu.be/11GYvfYjyV0
ReplyDeleteI concur Sam Collett
ReplyDeleteCreativity seems an innate potential in normal young humans ... if it isn't squashed by "well-meaning" adults (or worse), it will evince naturally, in whatever domain of interest a child (of whatever age) chooses.
ReplyDeleteLove the art. Can you tell me who created this?
ReplyDeleteUmmm...I was not able to find out Trey Pitsenberger , but if you do find out please let me know too so I can give credit to the artist.
ReplyDeleteIt's just really cool. Love the tear in the landscape, and of course the snail hat.
ReplyDeleteI feel vindicated! A year or two ago, I was asking some friends in class whether they thought math can be creative. All three of them said creativity didn't matter in mathematics, and I was the only who said it could! Man... :D
ReplyDelete