34-early-in-term-our-art-professor-projected-image-monk-his-back-viewer-standing-on-shore-looking-of

Question

34. Early in the term, our art professor projected an image of a
monk, his back to the viewer, standing on the shore, looking
off into a blue sea and an enormous sky. The professor asked
the class, "What do you see?" The darkened auditorium was
silent. We looked and looked and thought and thought as hard
as possible to unearth the hidden meaning, but came up with
nothing—we must have missed it. With dramatic exasperation
she answered her own question, "It's a painting of a monk!
His back is to us! He is standing near the shore! There's a
blue sea and enormous sky!" Hmm... why didn't we see it?
So as not to bias us, she'd posed the question without revealing
the artist or title of the work. In fact, it was Caspar David
Friedrich's The Monk by the Sea. To better understand your
world,
rather
than guess at what you think you are supposed to see. [3점]
* exasperation: 격분
① consciously acknowledge what you actually see
② accept different opini□□□□□a □□□□□
□□□□□s

Qanda AI · Answer

**정답은 (1) 의식적으로 실제 보이는 것을 인정하기**입니다. 수업 장면에서 학생들은 그림의 단순한 모습을 놓치고 ‘꼭 특별한 의미가 있지 않을까’ 하는 선입견으로 접근했습니다. 하지만 교수님은 크게 어려운 해석보다

문제 이해