Creative Industry Is for Me

I still remember my first manga. I first saw Winnie the Pooh, so I know this is somewhere in my future. Until now, I still know that I have to work in this creative industry. Animation is my perfect match. I am interested in mathematics, art and technology. I studied mathematics used in animation and software, and by that time I was further fascinated by that powerful tool.

Since pursuing a career in the creative industry is easy for me, I always want to know if it is just trying to escape from that effort. Courses such as finance and accounting are always the toughest course, I always end with a bad point. To be honest, I found that despite numerous courses, I really did not invest in the brains. can not. But, on the other hand, I noticed that I invested more in my course that I was really interested rather than time. I think in turn that I am in a cruise course, not a lot of effort. This further led me to develop this kind of fantasy, I tried to escape from fierce work by following a way that seemed relatively easy. I noticed that this is not true today.

The problem of creativity is difficult as we do not truly understand what "creativity" is. Our industry is dedicated to manufacturing prescription for mass consumption. Films and music are certainly creative, but to some extent these terms are absolutely right, as they mainly introduce a large number of products and make people purchase. This year's "same" is not exactly the same as last year's "same", but the art that is produced and sold for mass consumption can not be so strange or something so different.

Please enter the agent. Solomon explained that he is a balancer. In the creative industry, "Creativity is born from the bottom of the food chain, there is always a model to be utilized." In the early stages of recording music, the label owner persuaded Bruce and R. & B. Musicians sign their master recordings or announce a small amount. In Hollywood, filmmakers such as MGM and Twentieth Century Fox signed up (In 1959, Richard Berry sold the "Louis Louise" right for $ 750). Even if an actor became a star, these contracts paid fixed salaries to them during many years' contracts. In a blog post on the 10x website, Solomon cites Shirley Temple, who signed a low-wage contract with the 20th Century Fox despite her movies making millions of dollars for the studio did. "I saw a tendency to synchronize with the technology industry," he said. "When you sign on the dotted line, many things will go wrong."