Skip to main content

GODDESS MAKEDA

                                            


                                         






Before I started creating art visuals. My true hobby is writing. I can't stop if I wanted to. Growing up I would watch music videos, movies, and T.V. shows. Taking mental notes and asking myself why didn't they add this to the dialogue or they should have used this music for this action scene. Even though this was my passion my parents at the time would tell me this will not make you any money. So, of course I put it on the back burner but still couldn't stop writing. 

I have several creative projects that I have done throughout the years. I found that my most creative projects have come from allowing myself to believe in my dreams and allowing any talents to come through without any doubts. Which lead me to creating Art Visuals like the "transformation visual at the top of the page." I am also putting everything in place to publish my books and turn them into blockbuster films worldwide. I plan on selling my visual art projects on clothing and other merchandise. And that gives you just a little bit about me! Thanks for reading.

Comments

  1. Peer Review by Connor Stone
    This is the blog post I enjoyed the most. You did a really good job introducing yourself. This felt more like a conversation more than a blog post and I really liked that. With the ladder I feel more invested and immersed. You really opened up and I appreciated the details you gave about yourself.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cultural Connections in Jamaica

      Jamaica is known to be a very diverse country. Their motto " Out of Many - One People "explains it all when it comes to the many different ethnic groups that helped influence Jamaican culture. African influence is included in Jamaican culture.                                                                                        The language includes words like "nyam" which means to eat, and "jook, meaning to poke which are contributed from Africa. Some of Jamaica's popular dishes like cow foot, goat head soup, chicken foot, and oxtail all come from a time where the poorest class in society would want to make sure they ate every last bit that was provided for dinner.  Jamaica has cultural influen...

History and Politics

                Arawaks are the original inhabitants of Jamaica. Arawaks also known as Tainos came from South America over 2500 years ago. Tainos actually named the island Xaymaca which meant "land of wood and water".  The Arawaks were destroyed by the Spaniards after Christopher Columbus discovered Jamaica in 1494. Christopher Columbus heard of Jamaica from Cubans who described Jamaica as "the land of blessed gold" but later found out that wasn't true.  The Spaniards tortured and killed the Arawaks. The European brought over diseases that took over the Arawaks and they had no chance of survival. They first settled in St.Ann's Bay. Spanish town was the only town that was developed also known as the old capital of Jamaica which is now called St. Jago de la Vega. This was the center of trade and also had many convents and churches. In 1655 The english led a successful attack on the Spaniards in Jamaica. The Slaves were freed and the S...

BLOG POST 4

GETTING TO KNOW  JAMAICA FEBRUARY 17, 2021                                                    Jamaica is known as one of the most popular tourist spots for vacationers. Every year over 4 million people travel to this island. The scenery is jaw dropping with its beautiful blue mountains home of the popular Blue Mountain Coffee and clear blue water beaches that will take your breath away. This magical island is known for amazing hospitality and some of the best all-inclusive beach front resorts.   Jamaican culture is also known for its amazing traditional dishes. Most of the influences in their dishes include the Rastafarian influence. Rastafarian simply means a healthier approach to cooking meals.   Some Rastafarians’ do not believe in eating meat they are usually known as the “stricter” one...