Essay On Where All Your Dreams Come True

Art is the expression of one’s creative skill, which can be expressed in many different forms. Sculptures, paintings, clothing, music, and poems are just a few of the vast art forms. Artwork comes not only in different forms, but different styles as well, such as abstract, representational, and nonrepresentational styles, which are some of the most common in the world of art. When it comes to the history, medium, and technique of an artwork, there are two specific pieces that really stand out to me. “When Dreams Come True” by Leonid Afremov and “Mariposa” by Beatriz Milhazes are two masterfully crafted works of art that caught my eye almost immediately.

Dreams have long fascinated the human race. This alternate reality, separate from the conscious world we see around us, has captured the interest of many people throughout history. In fact, mankind has been studying dreams since the invention of the written word. Perhaps the lure of dreams is that there seems to be some significance behind them. Most reject the idea that dreams are just random meaningless fragments of data. The vivid sensations that dreams create are just too powerful to ignore. The world of dreams is filled with peculiar phenomenon and unexpected events that beg our attention. Consider the following example of a dream:

I’ve been on the road since dawn, and my stomach feels nauseous. An excess of sugar coated carbs and caffeine are the culprits. Without checking the house number, I pull into the driveway of a charming cottage with a rose garden in the front yard. A woman with long, silver gray hair greets me. I roll down the window, and say, “I’m here to visit Malcolm.”

The American dream, for most people, is exactly that – A dream. It’s make believe, fiction. It’s what we think American should be like, not what it actually is. The American dream will always be out of reach for common people. The majority of people I interviewed said something along the lines of, “the American dream is to be given a chance to do something or be something you want to be.” This opinion seems to be too optimistic. Everyone wants more than what they have. It’s not enough to be given the chance, you have to succeed. What it takes to succeed is an entirely different aspect of the American dream.

What Dreams May Come is a movie about life, loss, death, afterlife and rebirth. The film explores the emotions evoked by a variety of characters when they are faced with coping with tragedy and death. It also delves into the manifestations of heaven and the variety of forms heaven takes in the minds of different people.

“The Mouse” is a short story written by H.H Munro. The main characters are Theodoric, the mouse, and the blind lady. The author Munro writes the story in third person and uses an omniscient view. The setting of the story takes part in the vicarage, the stable, and the ends in train compartment. The tone used by the author to engage his readers is an exciting, thrilling fast paced tone that bring the characters to life. To strengthen the thrilling exciting tone, the author uses phrases such as: “he was not even alone in his own clothes. “A warm, creeping movement over his flesh betrayed the unwelcome and highly resented presence, unseen but poignant, of a strayed mouse.” After reading the quote above, I as the reader was drawn into the

Anxiety formed within me while walking to the cafeteria. Everyday something was doomed to happen. Today actually marks the first day of me making it through the cafeteria without food being thrown at me. The last incident that occurred, mashed potatoes were thrown at me and hit my face everyone in the cafeteria laughed at me. “Haha, you big fat potato!!” The teens would call me. Humiliation would take over and tears began to form in my eyes. Looking around felt as if I were hallucinating the loud laughs turned into hyena laughs the eyes of my enemies were dark as the night and the aroma of food turned into the smell of dead flesh. The room became crepuscular and the faster I ran to the door the further it became.

The speech “I Have a Dream” was delivered by Martin Luther King on the occasion of the centenary celebrations of Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation on 28th August 1963. The speech was dramatically delivered on the steps of Lincoln Memorial and it was witnessed by about two million people. This speech is often considered to be one of the greatest and notable speeches in history and the top American speech of the 20th century.

The movie What Dreams May Come gives a rather positive view on the afterlife. I think most of the ideas and views shown in the film are related to many of society's main beliefs pertaining to death and the afterlife, but the views are left broad enough so they can relate to any specific religion. Personally, I have no concrete belief concerning the afterlife, or whether or not if there even is life after death, but I can see why many people would agree with many of the films perspectives. The movie is shown through Robin Williams's character, Chris Nielson who's first personal encounter with death is when his two children, Marie and Ian both die in a car accident. Four years later he dies himself after being hit

As I climb the ladder in the pantry the open chip packet looks inviting… Its empty, the Weet- Bix box I could do 3, my hand feels hope, only to find crumbs… moving the cans of soup, packets of jelly, until I hear the barber shop quartets and their harmonica the moment the box of crackers meet my eyes, they almost leap into my hands. Scurrying down the ladder busting to open, a light of hope beams off and I can hear the little orphans singing to Mr Bumble, ‘Food glorious food’. As I move the cracker to my mouth my tastebuds dance on my tongue, the first bite… stale. Gross. I chew the crunchy plastic as nails make their way down my oesophagus. I launch the crackers at the bin when my stomach let out a roar which shook the

At some point, someone has said that high school will be the best four years of their lives and college gets even better. So with that idea in people’s heads, they come up with their ideal image of the college. They start planning the perfect scenario of what college they will go to and what their roommate will be like. They often try to compare an unrealistic image and turn it into a realistic image, but they are unlike in many ways. Once students step onto the college campus, they will soon face what it is actually like to be in college.When people understand that college is not the perfect movie scene, then they will take advantage of expanding and furthering their education seriously. Going to college is a whole different experience and there is a lot more to it such as the rigorous classes and overwhelming school work, being more independent, and forming new bonds with others.

“I have a dream’, the words of Martin Luther King jr rang out over the crowd, ‘that one day my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their characters.” King continued on to deliver one of the most profound speeches of the 1960s, creating a movement that swept the nation. He was one of many people who understood the power of dreams and the potential they had if brought about. I believe that dreams have the power to change nations through my personal observations, experiences, and understanding of Scripture.

Dreams have been around since the beginning of time. There is often controversy over whether or not dreams are important or meaningless. Although many people believe that dreams are pointless and have no meanings to them, research and experimentation show that there can be many different interpretations of dreams.

"You'll never see an object in dream that you haven't seen in your daily life"

Your dream is your divine gift to the world, it is your mission that needs to be accomplished It is your legacy that must be left. It is the meaning of life that you are searching for. It is the imprint that you were here someday and made a difference. It is a small soul that needs you to save it and bring to life. You and only you can make your dream come true. You and only you can help your ideas and inspirations see the daylight. You and only you can be your own hero. You and only you can do your work and make your own unique contribution to the world. You and only you can be your dream hero. Don't wait for the perfect moment and conditions, don't postpone it any longer. Start today, with baby steps, with no clear roadmap, with fears and doubts. You don't have to have a clear vision of how things unfold. You don't need to have all the answers at the onset of your journey; what you need to have, however, is unwavering faith that one day these vision shall transmute into reality.