An exhibition currently on view at Creative Growth, titled "Gender Bender," features contemporary artists who complicate the gender binary through observation, creativity and play ― both on and off the canvas. .
At this all-day event, female high school students and STEM professionals will work in student/mentor teams to search for exoplanets, create virtual solar systems, and program mobile phone apps as they discover and build skills in observation, creativity, analysis, listening, leadership and more.
Instead, the exhibit is organized by four themes: Observation, Contemplation, Creativity, and Society.
The exhibition is divided into four themes: "Observation," "Contemplation," "Creativity" and "Society".
New observation, concentration, creativity, and idea generation skills will be developed.
A few remarks and observations on scientific creativity, inspiration, and communication will be featured as well.
"If you're at a dinner party and you say you work in education—actually, you're not often at dinner parties, frankly, if you work in education…" Robinson makes very strong, provocative observations about nurturing creativity in children, and he packages the material around humorous anecdotes and asides that endear him to the audience.
Karen McHugh, a fourth-grade teacher whose class participated in the project, used the activities to teach students to be observant and then use observation to promote creativity.
As a painter, Bernini was essentially self-taught, and his canvases are vivid informal documents of his acute powers of observation and restless creativity.
