There are too many definitions of art. Each person has their own interpretation of it.

But if you
look up at it online, it is defined as the process or product of deliberately arranging elements in a way
that appeals to the senses or emotions. You cannot easily define art, as it indicates value, social and
intellectual and it is evolving as time passes by. Art uses visual shapes/forms, colors, lines, to create
meaning. Sometimes these 'meanings' are shallow, that is, the image is lacking in conceptual complexity.
People vary in the meanings that they are able to attribute to these forms, all depends on what an
individual know about them.The modern but imprecise umbrella term for a broad category of art that
most of us know is called visual arts. It is an art form such as painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture,
ceramics etc. it provides the grounds for self-exploration and self-expression.

Humans have used always used their abilities to create art for social engagement and political
motives from the beginning of their existence. Making arts were never used solely for decorative
purposes. Making arts were also used to communicate ideas. A piece of art may convey an underlying
message that can be interpreted differently by each audience. Projecting an argument or statement
through visual arts is easy especially if your art is intriguing. Using visual arts in making a bold political
statement is a clever way if you want to be noticed by the majority. The art attracts the attention of the
people and will let them wonder about the message that is being presented. Being an artist, you also
need to be focused and committed to your muse since creating a political art is also expressing your
inner vision regardless of the cost.

Art is a language itself. Through art, individuals express their feelings and opinions. It is also a
platform for voicing out socio-political statements and arguments. Being knowledgeable about what’s
happening in the world is a must. Every art has its own unique story to tell. May it be an inspiration,
motiv
 Literal language means exactly what it says, while figurative language uses similes, metaphors,
hyperbole, and personification to describe something often through comparison with something
different. See the examples below.

5 examples of Literal:

1. It was bleeding because of the deep wound.

2. The backdrop of the stage was falling apart

3. I painted my thumb green for the show.

4. Patients have to keep their mouth shut during the operation.

5. I broke my leg so I can’t walk.

5 examples of figurative:

 1. This coffee shop is an ice box! (Metaphor)

 2. She's happy as a clam. (Simile)
 3. The sky misses the sun at night. (Personification)
 4. I move fast like a cheetah on the Serengeti. (Simile)
 5. The sea lashed out in anger at the ships, unwilling to tolerate another battle.
(Personification)