Brief Overview Unlike other emotions, self-conscious emotions are fundamentally connected to the self, require complex thinking, and involve reflection and evaluation of the self. Over time, we develop an awareness of social presence and make comparisons with one another. We internalize our goals and standards from these emotions. There are four self-conscious emotions: →Pride →Embarrassment →Guilt →Shame Failure and Acceptance As the film comes to a close end when Armand Roulin finally meets Dr. Gachet, Armand took the time to grow throughout each scene. He's had his fair share of pride through fist fights —for his family, for himself, for Vincent van Gogh. He rarely expressed embarrassment, which may be confused with guilt or regret when he made blind accusations of others who could not save Vincent from himself. Guilt overpowers shame in Armand when he began to learn about Vincent and his struggles. From listening to his father's matter on mental health
Brief Overview As humans, we are privileged to be able to experience emotions in response to events or phenomenas. We smile to express happiness, furrow our brows and frown to display dissatisfaction. Emotions are multidimensional. They generate feelings, induce physiological reactions, generate motivational states and facial expressions. Paul Eckman came up with six basic emotions (fear, anger, disgust, sadness, surprise, and happiness) that follow a certain criteria: →innate rather than acquired or learned through experience or socialization →arise from the same circumstances for all people →are expressed uniquely and distinctively (universal facial expression) →evoke a distinctive and highly predictable physiological patterned response Show and Tell Loving Vincent is the first of its kind to produce an animation film entirely out of oil-paintings. Fresh brushstrokes and expressive details bring extraordinary life to the story and characters. The intricate na