“Who want’s to go first?”
That aching inside me tells me to push myself, overpowering my fear and self-doubt, just long enough for me to raise my hand, instantly making me the unsaid leader of the gym class. What did I just do? I can’t do this.
But there’s no way that I would allow that fear to reverse the feeling of thrill I got just from climbing the first few steps. I have to do this. I can do this.
Most people think I’m not much of a risk taker. Maybe they’re right–but maybe they’re not. Step by step, I realize that being a risk taker isn’t needed–walking by faith is no risk at all.
I feel my legs losing stability beneath me and I can finally empathize with those who have felt their heart beating straight out of their chest. I’m at the top of this 20 foot ladder. Now I stare at my next obstacle. The plank. The cheers of my classmates fade out, and I’m left alone with my thoughhts. This harness isn’t tight enough. I feel like peter pan. What if I take the wrong step and the harness fails and I die? My teacher’s encouragement must have snapped me out of my daydreaming.
“Olivia, you’ve got this! You can do it.”
You can do it. These four words echo through my mind. After wrestling with my thoughhts, I’m forced to face my lack of faith.
If I was focused on the five steps ahead of the one that I haven’t even taken, I will fall. I see nothing. I have no idea where I’m going or what my next step will be. I’d be lying to say that I’m not scared. But the more I walk by this amazing faith, the more I realize there’s no need to worry. The more I realize over time, God has made me a leader
The truth is, I can’t do it. But I can, when I walk by faith. Not knowing what I’m doing with the rest of my life, or how my life will change, or what my next step might be, is a lot easier knowing that I’ve got a great God guiding every step I take. I put the blindfold on, and have no choice but to walk not by sight but by faith, and faith alone.
art 104 c TR
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ypdyuk14PEOQUPqol…
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jPkdtONQRvqiclatx…
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bUs6dYaDTy_lGG67k0N8QiqjoAhkDvEq/view
https://brightspace.ccc.edu/d2l/le/content/192659/viewContent/5506185/View
Select one of the still shots from Gone With the Wind to analyze for mise-en-scène: Example 1 or Example 2.
Identify the example you will discuss: _____(type the element here or highlight/circle it below)______Write your responses in the columns on page 2 to analyze the mise-en-scène.Column 1: Describe the mise-en-scène of your selected image.For each part of mise-en-scène, write a short answer that describes it as you see in in your selected screen shot. (e.g. “The three-point lighting illuminates only the foreground,” “The costumes are matching black and white plaid,” “All figures are in the background, clustered on screen left.,” etc.).Do not add meaning or explanation to this column — use Column 2 for that.Column 2: Interpret the mise-en-scène of your selected imageWrite a brief interpretation of what you see. Remember, there are different levels of meaning. Make specific claims about the shot (e.g. “The physical separation of these characters suggests their social distance,” “The location between the cars implies they are trapped,” “The light is bright and even, because it’s outdoors and midday,” etc.).For each element, your interpretations of meaning do not need to relate to each other, but you may find that they frequently overlap.