Visions of America

American landscape The importance of American landscape paintings in the 19th century far exceeds the boundary of the art world. The United States of the 19th century is a contradictory era, big nationalism and "great confidence and optimism" are linked with the collapse of growth (Wilmerding 54) We can not separate the "progressive" light and majestic landscape. The identity of America and the source of pride. At the moment the landscape painter is faced with the difficult task of harmonizing these conflicting aspects of American culture and identity.

Paul Ryan was once the unemployed, eyes like steel, absolute steel, and Randia's vision of uncompromising for America. Now, Paul Ryan is the vision of unemployed actor, eyes like steel, cruelty of steel, and America's compromise RAND. The elephant fell to the butt of Donald with a parade trainer. On the democratic side, there is a group of people who summon energy in some way and play "France resistance" every weekend, but can not stand up to stand up to democratic elections. To be able to vote from the other hemisphere, we need to register for absentee ballot one month before the election. I am already registered for voting, a Texas insurgent, and whatever vote is meaningless anyway. I have still voted.

Now in 2017, the United States has two very different visions. On the other hand, you have voted for Donald Trump or have someone who supports his view on American "greatness" at least. As I saw in the first three weeks, this is a country that is afraid to sell and is an "alternative fact" that blatantly ignores our three government departments. If you look at online forums, Facebook and Twitter, comment thread shows that his most enthusiastic supporters truly believe in this vision of America really. I have seen some of my own comments myself, saying that there should be another civil war, the cards win because "there is a gun here." This is a cool vision of what they think the United States should be. Then, on the other hand, Clinton, those who voted for another candidate did not vote at all, or simply opposed to his vision of cards and the United States.