My Parents Are Not My Real Parents

by Rachel Karafistan

My Parents Are Not My Real Parents

  • ISBN-13: 9781993395178
  • Author(s): Rachel Karafistan
  • Subject: Graphic novels
  • Publisher: Centrala
  • Imprint: Centrala
  • Publication Date: 14-11-2013
  • Format: h/b

Availability: Cancelled

£15.00
We all started out with our own confused but creative view of the world. For many of us, these views hardened into actual 'beliefs'. This book is a collection of some of these childhood imaginings; conceived by children but remembered by adults. These idiosyncratic histories inspired by our own limited life experiences are more than just a shared belief in Father Christmas.As children we are magicians, painters, writers, dancers, storytellers, singers, masters of play and accomplished all-round make-believers. We create parallel worlds and people; our imaginations are unfettered by logic. As adults we segregate and compartmentalize almost everything, including art and artists. We relegate some and elevate others. Ultimately, we delegate the job of creativity to those whom we believe do it better. In these times when new and unexpected things divide us, where life leaves little room for imagination, these beliefs can remind us of our common roots and of how creative we used to be.
About the book

We all started out with our own confused but creative view of the world. For many of us, these views hardened into actual 'beliefs'. This book is a collection of some of these childhood imaginings; conceived by children but remembered by adults. These idiosyncratic histories inspired by our own limited life experiences are more than just a shared belief in Father Christmas.As children we are magicians, painters, writers, dancers, storytellers, singers, masters of play and accomplished all-round make-believers. We create parallel worlds and people; our imaginations are unfettered by logic. As adults we segregate and compartmentalize almost everything, including art and artists. We relegate some and elevate others. Ultimately, we delegate the job of creativity to those whom we believe do it better. In these times when new and unexpected things divide us, where life leaves little room for imagination, these beliefs can remind us of our common roots and of how creative we used to be.

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