EXT. SCAD MUSEUM COURTYARD - NIGHT Robert a student at Savannah College of Art and Design is walking outside to go to a lecture in the SCAD museum of art. Robert lets out a gigantic yawn as he walks. INT. SCAD MUSEUM OF ART THEATER - NIGHT Robert and other students sit in the theater room listening to a lecture about art history. Professor Macie is giving a lecture about ancient Greek architecture. Robert is slumped on his chair completely tired. PROFESSOR MACIE And in this 477 BC the Parthenon was built and in 427 BC the Temple of Athena Nike was... Robert yawns completely bored by the situation. He starts talking to his roommate Carl who is sitting right next to him. ROBERT (whispers) Why am I even here? I hate art and architecture? …show more content…
What happened? Students in the theater start laughing at him. Robert looks at all of them confused. Robert looks at Carl and Carl is there shaking his head in disappointment. PROFESSOR MACIE Otherwise you will have to be writing essays on your daydreams. Let's move on... Robert continues to listen to Professor Macie lecture for a while. He is struggling to keep his eyes open. Finally he starts to fall asleep dreaming his life away. When he finally starts to dream, he has a nightmare. INT. SCAD MUSEUM OF ART (ROBERT'S DREAM) - LATER In his dream he is walking through the SCAD Museum and sees loads of famous artworks by many famous artists. Robert then comes across the Mono Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci. He stops and observes the painting. All of a sudden, Moan Lisa starts to come alive. She comes out of the painting and starts chasing him around the museum. After being chased by her for a while, Robert is corner into a wall. He has no where to go as the Mona Lisa gets closer to him. INT. SCAD MUSEUM OF ART THEATER - LATER As the Mona Lisa is about to attack, Robert wakes up from his nightmare. He is instantly startled and frightened. He lets out a breath of relief. Suddenly he hears the loud speaker of the SCAD Museum go
"Mi casa, es su casa. " Rex says, gesturing grandly to the hovel. Tuck takes one look at his current crashing site and drags Rex away.
Reb said smiling, pulling away, he reached into his bag to pull out one of caine’s masks. “Yes it has, Brother, You ready for school?”, putting on the mask, mentally calming down. Both walked out of the bathroom, chatting away while heading to the front office for their books and schedules. Getting what they needed they heard shouting and laughter. Exiting the office, they noticed an huge group of people in the cafeteria, about six people in total, yet so loud.
However, the circumstances that promote change in both characters, and what they do with their awareness differs. Robert is an erstwhile acquaintance of the Narrator’s wife. He recently lost his wife and is staying for
Before the narrator met the blind man he was judgmental and critical towards him. As the story continues, the tension, which is only found in the narrator’s head, starts to resolve as he sees more. It takes the narrator drawing a cathedral and putting himself in a blind man’s shoes to be able to have “sight”. The narrator becomes open-minded and looks at Robert in a new positive
Robert is a lenient and easygoing person. Even though the narrator shows his unpleasant feelings about his visit, Robert turned the contradiction to ease at last. Initially, Robert is a mysterious person to the narrator; the narrator has no idea about a blind man, and he has been lurking in the background of his wife’s life. He also touched his wife’s face when she worked for him at the past. After that, Robert married the next woman who worked for him.
Knowing that an image of a cathedral was in front of them, Robert insists for the narrator to describe its appearance. Unable to do so, Robert instead recommends that the image should be drawn on a piece of paper. The narrator, having his eyes closed, is told by Robert to then open them to reveal the image he has created. On the other hand, the narrator keeps them shut, murmuring the words “It’s really
He realizes how smart Robert is, and he keeps being shocked as the night goes on. While listening to a show about Cathedrals, Robert asks the narrator to describe him a Cathedral. The narrator tries his hardest, but can not do it. To combat this, Robert takes the narrator's hand and has him close his eyes and together they draw the church just from memory. After drawing the Cathedrals, the narrator describes the picture as, “ It’s really something” (103).He learns how seeing is not everything in life, and how wrong he was with his assumptions about Robert.
After experiencing this moment with Robert, the narrator has the option of opening his eyes once he is done with the drawing, “But I had my eyes closed. I thought I’d keep them that way for a little longer. I thought it was something I ought to do” (7). Although the narrator has the option to open his eyes, his transformation begins to occur when he decides to keep his eyes closed in order to experience this intellectual awakening that is occurring. He finally begins to see the importance of these emotional connections, that have been limiting him and have made him emotionally blind to what he can truly experience by opening himself up.
Attending college offers many unique opportunities. It is up to the students to take full advantage and utilize such occasions . Of the many events, two that stood out were a discussion, or lecture, and the Dorsky Museum. The lecture took place on October 8, 2015, in the Lecture Center on the SUNY New Paltz campus. There, several people eagerly awaited the speaker, Marianne Hirsch, a Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University.
They both exchange their life events with each other through mailing tapes. The narrator was not excited about Robert’s visit to his house in order to see the narrator’s wife.. Later, as he observed Robert closely, he felt that Robert is not like the blind man he assumed he would be. He realized that the blind are similar to people with
Ian grabs his arm and if he doesn't leave now, he's not gonna be able to hold himself together anymore. "Where do you think you're going?" Ian sounds... Anthony can't quite make out how he sounds, quite frankly, because the blood in his head is just positively
In the story, the narrator’s narrow mindset is challenged over and over again as Robert breaks most stereotypes that the narrator held. As these stereotypes are broken, the narrator begins to feel more comfortable with Robert, and sincerely tells him that he is “glad for the company”. This release from prejudice culminates in the cathedral drawing scene of the story, where the narrator finally lets go of his bias towards blind people. Once the narrator closes his eyes, he is seemingly equal to Robert, and he consequently begins to understand Robert’s perspective. His newfound empathy towards Robert demonstrates how he has lost his prejudice towards him.
He heard the door to the bedchamber open and close. Light footfalls moved closer to his position, but he didn't turn around. A clatter of steel, mixed with leather and cloth gave him a soft chuckle through his despair. "Really, Arthur? You should know better than to leave your armor lying on the floor."
The narrator really feels a connection between himself drawing the Cathedral with eyes shut and with Robert. “But I had my eyes closed. I thought I’d keep them that way for a little longer. I thought it was something I ought to do. “Well?”
The narrator will never admit his jealousy towards Roberts past with his wife. The way he speaks when he describes the touching of the face- yet he never actually acknowledged it. (qoute of the face) At the end of the story, when Robert guides the narrator in drawing the cathedral with his eyes closed, the narrator revels in the strangeness of the experience, and his bewilderment makes this transcendent moment more poignant. It is a remarkable moment, but the narrator’s unsophisticated description of it makes it a human moment as