To prepare for a discussion, read about when Frida Kahlo showed her art to Diego Rivera. Kahlo brusquely informed Rivera that sh
e wanted him to tell her the unvarnished truth about her work. If she could not earn her living as an artist, she announced, she would take up some other profession to help her parents. “I want you to tell me if I am a good enough artist to make it worthwhile to go on.” Kahlo unwrapped three of her portraits and waited as Rivera studied them. In a few minutes, he informed her that she was indeed an authentic artist. Kahlo . . . invited him to visit her home in Coyoacán the following Sunday to see the rest of her paintings. —Frida Kahlo, Hedda Garza In a group discussion, a participant says, "Frida Kahlo would never have given up on art." How would you respond to share your viewpoint? Write three sentences.
I agree that Frida Kahlo would not have given up on her artwork. Painting was too important to her. Her art helped Kahlo express herself and overcome trouble in her life.
Juliet knows that she is supposed to hate anyone from the house Montague. Their families are enemies because of the lords of each house and still, Juliet, a Capulet, fell in love with Romeo, who is a Montague.
“‘Any of us can move across it... I argue that we all have the capacity for love and evil — to be Mother Theresa, to be Hitler or Saddam Hussein.’” ( Paragraph 3
