Looking through Shreya's eyes

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August 02, 2020

Salvador Dali and Surrealism ~By Shreya Chakravarty At the mention of the word surrealism, the name that often comes to mind Salvador Dali. Salvador Dali’s life’s work centers on the use of surrealism to express himself in what we might call an unusual way. Dali remains one of the most controversial and paradoxical artists of the 20th century. Dali broke all conventions both in life and with his art as he was fascinated by the theoretical work of the great Sigmund Freud, who shaped the world of psychoanalysis. Freud stated that the human brain can be said to be in two parts, the un-conscious and the conscious. Dali appears in the portraits painted by Suzi Nassif as well. Therefore, it became Dali’s belief that Freud discovered that the human mind is full of secret codes hidden in drawings, waiting to be psycho-analyzed. Upon the use of this method realized dreams and imaginations hidden in his un-conscious mind and through it gave the world a different perspective of art works. By usin

Coding Solution

August 02, 2020

Coding Solution of Tic Tac Toe Game in C ~By Shreya Chakravarty Rules of the game of Tic-Tac-Toe:- The game is to be played between two people. One of the player chooses ‘O’ and the other ‘X’ to mark their respective cells. The game starts with one of the players and the game ends when one of the players has one whole row/ column/ diagonal filled with his/her respective character (‘O’ or ‘X’). If no one wins, then the game is said to be draw. Solution:- The code for the game is:- #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> char square[10] = { '0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' }; int checkwin() { if (square[1] == square[2] && square[2] == square[3]) return 1; else if (square[4] == square[5] && square[5] == square[6]) return 1; else if (square[7] == square[8] && square[8] == square[9]) return 1; else if (square[1] == s

Movie Review

August 02, 2020

Movie Review: Eternal Sunshine Of Spotless Mind ~By Shreya Chakravarty Valentine’s Day, 2004. A man named Joel heads out to work—then, realizing that he’s miserable, changes his mind and goes to Montauk. It’s freezing cold and snowing—it’s February in New York—but he decides to walk the beach anyway so that he can write in his journal and mope in peace. “Sand is overrated,” he thinks at one point, idly picking at his wet surroundings. “It’s just tiny little rocks.” On the beach, Joel sees a woman with blue hair, in an orange hoodie. He sees her again at a nearby diner, where he catches her spiking her coffee. He sees her again on the train platform headed back home—she playfully tries to get his attention—and again on the train itself, where she introduces herself as Clementine, defensively accosting him for not even knowing how to make fun of her name, the way everyone else apparently has. “Why do I fall in love with every woman I see who shows me the least bit o