Why is Art so undervalued?

AH
by Arlene Herrera Palma2 views·Updated May 27, 2021

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  1. why is our soul and valued?
  2. Imagine you just got out of university and your majors
  3. art now from here on out, you have to find
  4. yourself a jaw.
  5. But in the art industry, everyone's art is unique in
  6. their own ways.
  7. It's difficult to find a job.
  8. Therefore, artists and their artwork are being undervalued or not
  9. noticed and people don't really understand or know the value
  10. of heart when people mention the major is going to
  11. be art.
  12. The first thing that comes to their mind is that
  13. they're not going to be successful, the life is going
  14. to be super and stable artists.
  15. Art is not valued as much as it used to
  16. now that we have so much technology around us, so
  17. it's fading away.
  18. I've noticed myself that even getting a job that involves
  19. involves heart, art is hard to find.
  20. On the other hand, we could resolve this problem by
  21. collaborating with big impact problems in the world to get
  22. people's attention and art and make a difference on earth.
  23. But now we will discuss the problems, According to the
  24. article Dropout Look, this article is about a project that
  25. was made from the year 2019, This is done ongoing
  26. project as you could see were still in 2021.
  27. This project is to show how are employment would be
  28. in a few years and if there would be more
  29. dressed for people whose majors art.
  30. This is the statistics show and prove that there will
  31. not be any change or effect in the art industry.
  32. And the article claims that overall employment of craft and
  33. fine arts are projected to show little or no change
  34. at all in 2019-2029.
  35. Moving on to the next article in the same way
  36. as the last vehicle.
  37. The article Why We Love Artists and Not Art education
  38. by Valerie's Stratos is about her answering the question why
  39. we love artists and not arts education.
  40. She explains the myth about how only people who are
  41. talented and our could succeed in that.
  42. Later on, Valerie strategists degrees with this myth, because many
  43. people do succeed with creativity.
  44. She explains how learning from some of the top business
  45. and marketing experts in the world world are looking for
  46. creative fingers.
  47. Additionally, Valerie stratus states that in the air one business
  48. are constantly struggling to find creative ways to stay at
  49. the top of the market.
  50. Art education can be powerful tool as well.
  51. Uh huh.
  52. Next we discuss the solutions the article, painting a picture
  53. of climate change by Katie Vansickle explains why you lie
  54. here idea and process uh huh is finding a way
  55. to teaching the kids about how climate change affects the
  56. earth while using our pieces and how it helps the
  57. generation from today make a difference from the near future.
  58. She claims the age group we're targeting which is somewhere
  59. between 8-14.
  60. Also the author kate fancy coat is mainly asking questions
  61. and intervene yell yeah about how she came up with
  62. this great idea of teaching kids and younger team about
  63. climate change with pieces of art.
  64. During the interview, the author seems to want to know
  65. more about Julia story and not the change she is
  66. making the last and final article.
  67. The article passion for art humping and emotionally troubled teenagers
  68. by robert Has changed.
  69. Son is about 33 year old Miss Clay Lord tells
  70. her story of becoming an artist and also shares the
  71. process of a creative idea of introducing students to R.
  72. S. therapy and relaxing to activity and the olympics and
  73. the impacts that have changed what their their behavior when
  74. they are introduced to different kinds of art materials at
  75. the Four Winds Hospital, one of the therapists have claimed
  76. that MS.
  77. Gaylord Yeah that the work ships workshops had been the
  78. most positive experience.
  79. Also the author were burned up patient Harris and Son
  80. made. It seemed like she was inside the class with
  81. Miss Gaillard and the other students.
  82. Like she wanted us to picture how the kids looked
  83. at how they would feel during therapy.
  84. The author, Roberta Hansen, also wrote more about the results
  85. and interviewed the director of the four winds hospital and
  86. their opinions of this portrait which were all positive.
  87. In conclusion, I think the future of this topic will
  88. not change according to the research that I have made.
  89. But if we could collaborating with big impacting problems in
  90. this world and keep helping other people, we should make
  91. a big change.
  92. Yeah.