Before this invention, pigments had to be ground and mixed in a fairly complex process that made it difficult for artists to travel with them. In 1841, an American painter named John Rand invented the collapsible paint tube. However, many casual admirers of their work are unaware of the scientific innovations that made it possible for this movement in art to take place. Subtle Transitions that Aid Reader Understanding: The Impressionist painters of the late 19th century are well known for their visible brush strokes, for their ability to convey a realistic sense of light, for their everyday subjects portrayed in outdoor settings. Thus, Rand’s collapsible tube freed the painters from these cumbersome and messy processes, allowing artists to be more mobile and to paint in the open air. In addition, when working with their palettes, painters had to puncture the bladder, squeeze out some paint, and then mend the bladder again to keep the rest of the paint mixture from drying out. For example, the mixtures were commonly stored in pieces of pig bladder to keep the paint from drying out. To illustrate the importance of this invention, pigments previously had to be ground and mixed in a fairly complex process that made it difficult for artists to travel with them.
Then, In 1841, an American painter named John Rand invented the collapsible paint tube. In spite of this fact, many casual admirers of their work are unaware of the scientific innovations that made it possible this movement in art to take place. Too Many Transitions: The Impressionist painters of the late 19th century are well known for their visible brush strokes, for their ability to convey a realistic sense of light, and for their everyday subjects portrayed in outdoor settings. Here are some examples to help you see the difference between transitions that feel like they occur naturally and transitions that seem forced and make the paragraph awkward to read: As with anything else that happens in your writing, they should be used when they feel natural and feel like the right choice.
But it’s also important to understand that these types of transitions shouldn’t be frequent within a paragraph. Single-word or short-phrase transitions can be helpful to signal a shift in ideas within a paragraph, rather than between paragraphs (see the discussion below about transitions between paragraphs). Let’s take some time to consider the importance of transitions at the sentence level and transitions between paragraphs. This can help you determine where transitions are needed. See the “ Reverse Outlining” section in the “Revision” portion of this text, for a great strategy to help you assess what’s going on in your essay and to help you see what topics and organization are developing. Consider using reverse outlining and other organizational strategies presented in this text to identify key ideas in your essay and to get a clearer look at how the ideas can be best organized. When you’re working on building transitions into an essay, consider the essay’s overall organization. If your thought process jumps around a lot (and that’s okay), it’s more likely that you will need to pay careful attention to reorganization and to providing solid transitions as you revise. While drafting, we often write what we think, sometimes without much reflection about how the ideas fit together or relate to one another. Sometimes transitions occur spontaneously, but just as often (or maybe even more often) good transitions are developed in revision. There’s no right answer to this question. When Is the Right Time to Build in Transitions?
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