InstructionsThis week you will use your readings from the past two weeks as a point of departure to create your own artistic production and a reflection paper.Part 1: Art CreationSelect one of the visual art pieces from Chapters 1-6 or the lessons from Weeks 1-3 to use as a point of inspiration. Create a painting, sculpture, drawing, or work of architecture inspired by your selected art piece.Part 2: ReflectionWrite a reflection about the relationship between your art production and the inspiration piece. Include the following in the reflection paper:IntroductionInspiration PieceInclude image.Record the title, artist, year, and place of origin.Briefly explain the background of the inspiration piece.Your Art PieceInclude image.Provide a title.Explain the background of your piece.ConnectionExplain the thematic connection between the two pieces.How are they similar and different?Are they the same medium? How does the medium impact what the viewer experiences?How do the formal elements of design compare to one another?Original Artwork RequirementsMethods: paint, watercolor, pencil, crayon, marker, collage, clay, metal, or wood (Check with your instructor about other methods you have in mind.)No computer-generated piecesWriting Requirements (APA format)Length: 1.5-2 pages (not including title page, references page, or image of artwork)1-inch marginsDouble spaced12-point Times New Roman fontTitle pageReferences page (minimum of 1 scholarly source)

You are a 26-year-old single woman and a volunteer co-facilitator of a support group for self-worth and empowerment at a women's center. Most of the group members are older than you, dealing with issues related to their marriages and unfulfilling careers. Two of the group members are in their mid-20s and seemingly struggling with issues similar to other women their age (including yourself) that involve relationships and lifestyle. One evening as the group is wrapping up, you overhear the two young women discussing plans to go out for dinner and they invite you to go along. After your initial response of "Thanks but I can't" the women begin to tease you about not wanting to be seen in public with them. Although you know it would cross professional boundaries, you consider the invitation. It would be fun to have dinner and hang out with them and you are only a volunteer with the women's center.Initial Post: How do you respond in this situation? Is there a way that you could accept the dinner invitation and still maintain your professional boundaries? Make sure to consider professionalism and your role as an objective group facilitator when crafting your response.I don't think is ok to accept.