“Never being to Paris, France before, I sure love it especially for the story I am going to do for the new book coming out on artist of the centuries. This book will be great you know. It is the first book every coming out with interviews of the artists themselves, so that we can get direct quotes from them, themselves.” I said to the waitress as she handed me two drinks. I don’t think she cared too much of what I had to say, thinking to myself. Then out of nowhere I say my company for lunch today. I thought that going to, to fancy of a restaurant would have been wrong so I picked a little restaurant that seemed like it was nice.
“Hello Miss Cassett” I said standing up to greet her. She cared herself very nicely like she new that she didn’t have to try at all to impress me.
“Hello, what questions do you have for me?” She got right to the point.
“Well, Mary as you know that I am doing a personal interview with you on a new book that is being put together for artists of the centuries and some of there work that they have done.”
“That’s good I hope that the book comes out good. Well what would you like to ask?” She said
“Why did you choose to move to France since you were born in Pennsylvania?” I asked trying to start off the conversation lightly.
“Well I moved to Paris for the simple reason of there is more to draw and better objects to view. In Paris I got my greatest view of how I liked to draw. My art is famous here, also making it easier for me to view the French artistes here.”
The Review on Book Report 3
Book Report The Perils of Prosperity by William Leuchtenburg presents readers a picture of American life during 1914-1932. This work is interesting because of its artistic multipronged narration. Documental narration, which creates element of reliability in combination with unlimited fantasies, publicistic and philosophical reflections, deep psychoanalysis, social conditionality of heroes, ...
“That is great that you like it here. What was your “vision” that you came across when you came here that you didn’t see when you were in the United States?” I asked
“I started drawing Mothers and children. It made my art lighten up. I concentrate on everyday people and just draw the people walking down the street. In the art you can real the love, the caring the mother and a child have between them. When you pick of a drawing if you don’t feel something different then the artist hasn’t done their job. That is why it takes so long to complete a drawing.” She answered as she drank a sip out of the drink I ordered her earlier before she came.
“If you don’t mind me asking, if your art is based upon maternity, why haven’t you been married yet?”
“I have to concentrate on my work. I don’t need the distractions of having the relationship between my child and me. I wouldn’t have the time to have the special relationship they have together.”
“Well I can see how that would take your time up. As you well know that you are known for getting your inspiration from Edgar Degas” I said
“Yes, he showed me a new way of seeing and drawing. He showed me how to carry myself in the artist world.”
“Well he did a good job since you are known as one of “the first great American woman artist.”’ I proudly said to her.
“Yes, I must be going it was nice to talk with you. Hope everything goes well. Have a nice flight back.” Mary said as she got up, pushed her chair in and walked away.
“Thanks so much for taking your time out of your day” I shouted to her as she walked away from the little table.