Topic: Food Demand - Bài mẫu IELTS Writing Band 8.0+
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Describe an art exhibition that you visited | Bài mẫu Speaking Part 2, 3
Describe an art exhibition that you visited. You should say:
Explain your impression of the exhibition.
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I’ve always been an art fan, but was never that involved in Vietnam’s art scene. It was only until Tet holiday of 2020 that I went to my first ever art exhibition, whose name was “Tỏa 3”, located in Vincom Center for Contemporary Art. This exhibition really left an impression on me, and I am going to tell you more about the experience today.
I quite frankly had no idea that this exhibition even existed in the first place, a sad fact of which the shortage of media coverage on art exhibitions in Vietnam was to blame. It was a few days after Tet holiday in 2020 when my friends invited me to “this viral exhibition” near my house. They gave me very promising reviews, such as “an eye-opening experience”, “quite bizarre but definitely worth a visit”, so I decided to tag along to see what the fuss was about. And let me tell you, this exhibition was one of the best art experiences I’ve had until now.
The reason why I was so thoroughly pleased with this visit was definitely thanks to the art pieces which were on display. The art subjects in this exhibition were all contemporary art and belonged to many different genres, including paintings, installations, potteries, sculptures and 3D projections. The topics covered by the many artists being featured in this exhibition were also incredibly diverse, ranging from war remnants, to the complicated relationship between humans and nature and the blend of the great and mundane in our every day life.
All pieces were top notch, but my absolute favorite was the projections of an alternate universe in which humans didn’t exist. The projections were visually stunning, with unfamiliar cityscapes covered in flowers – a combination that was quite thought-provoking for me.
I was in awe the whole time I walked through each section of the exhibition, because it seemed like every section was different, yet all were connected to raise a single question: Is the world just as you’ve always taken it for? I came out of the exhibition pondering themes I hadn’t considered before, and got a glimpse of other artists’ complicated, sensitive and strangely relatable souls.
Not all art pieces were easy to grasp or even enjoy. Many of them were made as if to challenge the audience’s perspectives, but they were never stale or dull. I’d enjoyed every single moment of this exhibition and wou
Từ vựng:
It’s quite hard to pinpoint a reason as the ultimate cause. I do think some people have a natural love for paintings, sculptures and the likes, since these people are more ‘art-sensitive’. They pick up on the underlying metaphors more easily, and get more stimulated looking at a good painting compared to others, hence their interest.
However, I believe that a lot of people have received inadequate education on art and art appreciation, which explains why they can never see artworks as anything more than fancy aesthetics for the elites or some special individuals in society.
Biggest advantage? You would live a life of inspiration, expressing your thoughts and emotions through different means and exploring your identity to transfer that to art. If you are a master of your own craft, you may also make good money along the way, which is in no doubt, a huge bonus. I do think, though, that there is a great pressure in creating art – as inspirations can come and go.
As the public’s taste and your own change through time, it could also be a great challenge to find the delicate balance between producing what is popular, thus may be more profitable, and what speaks to you as an artist.
Art prodigies who can create high-quality paintings, sculptures or songs without prior training are definitely no rare sights. These people are born with innate talent and sensitivity towards art, which helps them sell their artworks and get featured in prestigious exhibitions relatively quicker and more easily.
On the other hand, the number of people who are talented from birth like these is arguably modest compared to that of people who learn to create good art despite not being gifted. So while I do think some individuals may excel at art thanks to being born talented, it doesn’t really gatekeep art from others who might have less inherent talent but are still passionate artists.
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