Imagination

“The world is but a canvas to the imagination.”- Henry David Thoreau. Imagination lets one see many outlooks. Imagination is the core to creativity and knowledge. It is the structure of a mental picture that is unreal, and is not there for the senses to detect. Imagination is seeing, hearing, and experiencing with what is inside. When one closes their eyes and sees something, there are two things that are important for the imagination. The first is, we are seeing something that is not apart of reality. It is made up of fictional thoughts. The second thing to remember is that if one can see something, it must exist somewhere. If it does not exist physically, then it exists else wher

As complicating as it is, imagination can play tricks in one"tms head and may mislead them. Soon, they make a list of resolutions. One may be able to run issues that bother them over and over in their head. As one flashbacks, a funny situation surfaces and one remembers exactly how the conversation went. Creativity without imagination becomes predictable and stale. Imagination asks how one feels about a topic, how does it enliven in one, and how could one capture the moment. It may be the formation of thoughts to deal with a problem. Imagination is what lets one express what is inside of them. For instance, one may seem something that reminds one of a past experience. For example, when writing, imagination comes into play. The five senses come alive as one imagines their connections and revisiting things in the past. "You see things; and you say, "Why" But I dream things that never were; and I say, "Why not"" - George Bernard Shaw. Another feature of imagination is that, most of the time, what we see is almost exactly like something we have seen before in our life. It is the difference between an artist trying to copy a sunset, and endeavoring to express it.