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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Pencil sketch of Edward Scissorhands
8x10” drawing in black frame
Dark, whimsical, iconic. These are all words that describe Tim Burton's perspective in filmmaking.
✨ From sketchbook to frame, this one-of-a-kind movie- inspired piece is sure to make a great gift for Tim Burton fans and movie art collectors!✨
I don't watch a lot of his movies but Edward Scissorhands I find to be somewhat interesting and after watching it again recently, I noticed there's some important lessons in it.
It displays most of the characters in their monotonous routines as boring, but we learn quickly that most of them are very nosey, to the point of inviting themselves over to the main character's house without even asking.
People are pressured to agree to things they know are wrong, but Edward is simply told what to do, and he does it, without needing much convincing.
As the story moves along, the people learn more about who Edward is while simultaneously demanding more out of him.
The more skills he possesses, the more they can capitalize on.
They aren't really worried about what's right or wrong until Edward does something wrong.
Edward is soon pressured to turn his passion into a business & is then taken advantage of in more ways than one.
A mob eventually forms to get rid of him due to a misunderstanding, forcing him to fake his death.
So I guess the moral of this is to not let people take advantage of you, sometimes it's OK to keep your talent a secret. We also don't have to monetize every talent we have.
Pencil sketch of Edward Scissorhands
8x10” drawing in black frame
Dark, whimsical, iconic. These are all words that describe Tim Burton's perspective in filmmaking.
✨ From sketchbook to frame, this one-of-a-kind movie- inspired piece is sure to make a great gift for Tim Burton fans and movie art collectors!✨
I don't watch a lot of his movies but Edward Scissorhands I find to be somewhat interesting and after watching it again recently, I noticed there's some important lessons in it.
It displays most of the characters in their monotonous routines as boring, but we learn quickly that most of them are very nosey, to the point of inviting themselves over to the main character's house without even asking.
People are pressured to agree to things they know are wrong, but Edward is simply told what to do, and he does it, without needing much convincing.
As the story moves along, the people learn more about who Edward is while simultaneously demanding more out of him.
The more skills he possesses, the more they can capitalize on.
They aren't really worried about what's right or wrong until Edward does something wrong.
Edward is soon pressured to turn his passion into a business & is then taken advantage of in more ways than one.
A mob eventually forms to get rid of him due to a misunderstanding, forcing him to fake his death.
So I guess the moral of this is to not let people take advantage of you, sometimes it's OK to keep your talent a secret. We also don't have to monetize every talent we have.