So I kind of rewrote my essay (taking some of your advice) so I have to rewrite my post.
I  explored the idea of secrets and curiosity scientifically, and found  every article basically saying that our curiosity is innate. The more I  thought about it, the more mystery because my fascination. We get so  preoccupied with mystery, sucked in to books like Harry Potter and The  Da Vinci Code. From there, I extrapolated to the idea of art, curious as  to why I'm so attracted to some and not to others. Why, when there are  many individuals who can precisely replicate a scene photo-realistically  with paint, are the artists in the museums people like Rothko and  Ryman; more importantly, why do I like Ryman so much more than a  photo-realistic oil paint landscape. The answer is mystery. Mystery is  ultimately what is most attractive about art and, ultimately, about  life. We play hard to get, we research new fields, we step into the  shoes of another through community service or acting or psyche.  Furthermore, our ability to harness our curiosity further than food and  shelter seeking is what makes humans unique.
So I explored the  different kinds of mystery in art from Fragonard, to Degas, to Chuck  Close, to Robert Ryman. I then looked at the Frost poem "The Road Less  Traveled" as suggested, and actually related it back to the good and bad  children's books I originally took in for that class.
EVERYONE  BE CURIOUS ABOUT LIFE. Life is too short to sit around allowing things  to happen to us; we must seize every day and learn something new!
Yah! Happy Holidays
PS. Images in the next post
 
 
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