Luna Lovegood is a Ravenclaw student in Ginny's year, and on great terms with most of the Gryffindor protagonists – though she often butts heads with Hermione. Luna isn't a prodigy student, but she does have some talents of her own.

10.Luna Lovegood Could Make Corporeal Patronus

Ginny Weasley is the sole daughter of Molly and Arthur Weasley. At first, she was a terribly shy and unassertive witch until she learned to stand up for herself. Ginny's skills shone by the time she was a fourth-year student. According to Fred and George, she can cast a mean Bat-Bogey hex. Overall, Ginny is a highly capable young witch who fears no enemy, and like her friend Luna, she gladly joined Dumbledore's Army to help take the fight to evil. She can also cast a corporeal Patronus shaped like a horse.

9.Ginny Weasley Cast The Bat-Bogey Hex

Fleur is clearly an ace student from France's top magical school, since only the very best witches and wizards can earn a spot in this legendary tournament. Not much else is known of her magic, but she seems quite good at Charms to say the least. She put a dragon to sleep with ease.

8.Fleur Delacour Represented Beauxbatons In The Triwizard 

Molly didn't often get into fights during the story, nor did she seem very fond of violence anyway. But if she must, she will roll up her sleeves and cast whatever magic she must to protect her children from <a href="https://www.cbr.com/voldemort-most-dangerous-death-eaters-ranked/">the vicious Death Eaters </a>. Molly also has extensive knowledge of domestic magic, and keeps her house clean despite her children's antics.

7.Molly Weasley Took Down Bellatrix

Hermione Jean Granger is part of the legendary trio. She, Harry and Ron became friends after they survived a few brushes with death in their first year at Hogwarts. From the very start, Hermione solidified herself a brilliant and talented witch, proving every prejudiced wizard wrong about Muggleborns. RELATED: Hermione can learn and master new spells with unusual speed, and often casts spells several years above her level. She isn't as fond of dueling as Harry and Ron, but she is highly capable in a fight and surprises everyone with her unusually advanced techniques.

6.Hermione Granger Has Exceptional Talent

Umbridge isn't an especially powerful witch, but as a grown woman with years of training, there's no doubt that her magic can outclass that of any student, and she even considered casting the Cruciatus Curse on Harry. Not just anyone can cast the Unforgivable Curses like that.

5.Dolores Umbridge Is A Merciless Teacher

Nymphadora Tonks <a href="https://www.cbr.com/anime-shapeshifters-strongest-most-powerful-ranked/">has some shapeshifter talents </a>and can modify her face and hair at will, such as giving herself a pig snout for fun or changing her hair color to match her mood. When she first appeared, Tonks was a playful but brave witch who was a member of the Order of the Phoenix. Only the toughest and smartest wizards can join the Order, which says a lot about Tonks' capabilities. She can cast a corporeal Patronus, but <a href="https://www.cbr.com/saddest-deaths-in-harry-potter/">after Sirius' tragic death </a>, Tonks' Patronus became weaker. At least, Snape thought so.

4.Nymphadora Tonks Has Unusual Talents

Draco Malfoy's parents are powerful and influential wizards who have both aided Voldemort's cause, with Lucius being a Ministry official and a hooded Death Eater. His wife Narcissa plays a more peripheral role, but is no less powerful than Lucius. She is vain, proud, and can back it up with her magic.<a href="https://www.cbr.com/harry-potter-strongest-dark-spells/">Narcissa has practiced Dark Arts </a>and is a powerful duelist, easily on par with most Death Eaters as well as an expert at Apparition. Notably, <a href="https://www.cbr.com/power-of-love-saved-the-day-anime/">she also has the power of love </a> – the most potent kind of magic – making her oddly similar to the late Lily Potter.

3.Narcissa Malfoy Is A Proud Pureblood

Minerva McGonagall is the Transfiguration teacher at Hogwarts and has <a href="https://www.cbr.com/anime-teachers-best-strong-strongest/">a well-earned reputation for being stern but fair </a>. She is highly protective of her students just like Dumbledore, and will gladly fight any Death Eater, monster, or criminal who threatens the peace at Hogwarts. McGonagall is easily one of the most powerful magic users in Harry Potter , a devastatingly powerful duelist who even took on Voldemort himself during the Battle of Hogwarts. The most complex and difficult spells are easy for her, and she's even tougher than she looks.

2.Minerva McGonagall Is A Master-Class Witch

Bellatrix Lestrange is an overwhelmingly powerful witch who – unlike her younger sister Narcissa – is fanatically loyal to Voldemort and his cause. She's a supremely powerful Death Eater, even in the company of Lucius Malfoy, Augustus Rookwood and Antonin Dolohov. Bellatrix can cast the most potent dueling spells with ease, to the point she can duel multiple Order of the Phoenix members and treat it like a game. She terrorized the wizarding world nonstop until Molly Weasley finally dispatched her in the Battle of Hogwarts.

1.Bellatrix Lestrange Is A Natural At Magic

Strongest female characters of harry Potter👦⚡📙🧙‍♂️

The wizarding world is home to many powerful witches, some of which even more powerful than Harry Potter himself. 

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Personal Development

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Motivation & Inspiration

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Movies & Shows

The 10 Strongest Female Characters In Harry Potter, Ranked

Christina's World is a 1948 painting by American painter Andrew Wyeth and one of the best-known American paintings of the middle 20th century.It is a tempera work done in a realist style, depicting a woman semi-reclining on the ground in a treeless, mostly tawny field, looking up at a gray house on the horizon; a barn and various other small outbuildings are adjacent to the house.It is owned by the Museum of Modern Art in New York as part of its permanent collection.

Introduction... 

The woman in the painting is Anna Christina Olson (May 3, 1893 – January 27, 1968). Anna had a degenerative muscular disorder which meant that she had not been able to walk since she was about 30 years old.[2] She was firmly against using a wheelchair, so she would crawl everywhere. Wyeth was inspired to create the painting when he saw her crawling across a field while he was watching from a window in the house.He had a summer home in the area and was on friendly terms with Olson.but she was not the primary model; Wyeth's wife Betsy posed as the torso of the painting.

Background... 

<ul><li>Although she appears to be in a position of repose, her torso, propped on her arms, is strangely alert; her silhouette is tense, almost frozen, giving the impression that she is fixed to the ground.</li><li>She stares at a distant farmhouse and a group of outbuildings, which gives an impression to be longing to be home.</li><li>She refused to use a wheelchair, preferring to crawl, as depicted here, using her arms to drag her lower body along. “The challenge to me,” Wyeth explained, “was to do justice to her extraordinary conquest of a life which most people would consider hopeless.”</li></ul>

Overview... 

The high level of detail Wyeth gave to every object in his paintings encourages intense inspection, but his titles reveal the inner significance of their outwardly straightforward subjects. The title Christina’s World, courtesy of Wyeth’s wife, indicates that the painting is more a psychological landscape than a portrait, a portrayal of a state of mind rather than a place.

Conclusion... 

 one of the most inspiring painting of all times.... 

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Fashion & Beauty

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Creativity

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Society, Arts & Culture

Christina's World... 

Lots of people, especially young readers who are struggling to improve their reading skills, can benefit from the visual format of comic books and graphic novels. With their intense visuals and focus on plot and characters, comic books can be much more engaging than other literary media, such as novels or short stories.Comic books may also help people develop the reading skills required to comprehend texts with higher levels of difficulty. When people read comic books, they learn how to process information differently, as we'll explore in the following section.

#1: Comic Books Help People Learn to Love Reading

According to University of Windsor English professor Dale Jacobs (2007), comic books require readers to create meaning using "multiple modalities." Readers of comic books must process all the different components—visual, spatial, and textual—of what they are reading and integrate these components into one solid understanding of the story. This means that, even though comic books may appeal to readers for the same reason these individuals are drawn to other forms of entertainment, such as television and video games, reading these books actually involves much more complex processing.

#2: Comic Books Help Us Think Differently

No doubt you've been told that reading is good for you. Growing up, you were likely told that the more you read, the better a reader you would become. However, if you aren't interested in being a good reader in the first place, this really isn't much incentive to read more. Neuroscientific research by Berns indicates that reading stories actually has a noticeable effect on brain function. This study showed how reading a compelling novel changed participants' neuron activity not only while they were reading but also for several days after they finished the novel that was assigned to them.

#3: Stories May Be Good for Your Brain

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Batman. Wolverine. Green Lantern. Superman. The Incredible Hulk. Men in Black. Captain America. Unless you've been living under a rock, you've likely heard of all of these characters. You've probably even seen most of their movies. Because superheroes are cool. And where do superheroes originate from? Comic books. If you enjoy big superhero blockbusters, such as The Avengers or The Dark Knight, there's no reason you won't enjoy the stories from whence these adaptations came. There is a whole culture to explore surrounding comic books and their adaptations.

#4: Comic Books Are Cool

Okay, so maybe you're not into superheroes. That's fair. But did you know that you can read comic books and graphic novels about lots of other topics, too. There are also tons of great graphic novels and graphic nonfiction books out there, such as Alison Bechdel's autobiography, Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis; and many more. The visual nature of graphic novels allows you, as the reader, to experience these themes in different ways than you do when reading a traditional book. Don't limit yourself to regular prose; explore everything the world of comic books and graphic novels has to offer.

#5: Comic Books Are More than Just Superhero Stories

"Is reading comic book good or bad? "  It's a question that occurs to almost every comic reader or the once who wanna try this out ... So here are some reason to start it right away and enjoy the reading them..... 

It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's a graphic novel! Whether or not you're a superhero fan, reading comics is a great way to spice up your life.

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Reading & Writing

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Problem Solving

5 Reasons to Start Reading Comic Books

Basic research is what I am doing when I don't know what I am doing.

The dinosaurs became extinct because they didn't have a space program.

Even if you think the Big Bang created the stars, don't you wonder who sent the flowers?

Science has proof without any certainty. Creationists have certainty without any proof.

If an ancient man saw planes two thousand years ago, he would’ve thought they were birds or angels from another world.

If I could remember the names of all these tiny particles, I'd be a botanist.

Here are some fun short science quotes everyone should know about......

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Science & Nature

Best Funny Science Quotes

Using paint to create voluptuous forms can be a fun presentation method for students, as it allows them to ‘make art’ from the very first sketchbook page. A fast drying acrylic or water color paint is ideal. This approach is most appropriate when the forms and colors can be connected with the subject matter itself. Care should be taken to ensure that the resulting mind map is not overly distracting and disconnected visually from the remainder of the work.

 mind maps from flowing painterly forms

Students often feel pressured to create a complex, over-worked mind map, when often a simple presentation is all that is needed. This elegant brainstorm of ideas would be a beautiful way to begin a sketchbook.

a simple mind map using text, with circles and dots for emphasis

You may wish to layer pieces of paper and torn card and then photocopy this, writing ideas onto the photocopy. Alternatively, you may wish to glue pieces directly into your sketchbook, or write onto the layered paper and then photograph the finished piece, as in the example above. The latter option has the advantage that pieces can be moved around and added to as needed.

a mind map on small pieces of paper and cardboard

Students who enter an art course with strong photography skills may wish to create an entire mind map or brainstorm upon a single large-scale photograph. This could be photocopied to create a surface that is easier to write upon – or a medium such as Indian ink or permanent marker can be used to write directly upon a printed photograph.

Hand write ideas over a photograph

Create a mind map online using free mind map software, a mind map app or any other digital drawing tool. Students who are confident using digital technology – and who have access to a computer during class – may find this an easy way to quickly generate an aesthetically pleasing mind map. This may be particularly appropriate for a design student, who intends to produce a considerable portion of their portfolio using digital tools.

Create a mind map online

Exploring the topic Force, this mixed media mind map contains a wealth of details, texture and depth. Similar colours have been used throughout, linking the different aspects of the work and making the page cohesive.

Make a textural collage of ideas

Here is the part -2 of ideas for making good looking and more effective mind maps😊.... 

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Learning & Education

Creative mind map making (part-2) 

An appropriate object can be photographed, printed, trimmed and then glued onto your workbook page – or digitally superimposed upon a page and then printed. Alternatively, you might photocopy an object (placing the item directly upon the photocopier or scanner, with teacher supervision) so that it seamlessly integrates with the page. The remainder of the mind map can then be added by hand. As the photograph becomes a dominant element upon the page, the object should be selected with care.

Take a beautiful photograph to place in the center

This approach gives you an opportunity to play with space and color, while recording ideas. A range of different painted marks could be used – splashes / smears / drips etc. It is worth remembering that color choices should be thoughtful and not distract from subsequent work in your sketchbook.

Use painted areas to contain text

In many cases, the brainstorming phase of an Art project has to be completed quickly, however, if you are a fast drawer and have a spare weekend, you might wish to produce a collection of drawings to illustrate your ideas. You might wish to include a range of different mediums. Before spending considerable time on this exercise, you should check with your art teacher whether this is appropriate for your project.

Draw lots of small pictures to illustrate ideas visually

Integrate a mind map with an ‘incomplete’ image that extends across the page. Many Art students find that drawing itself allows them to relax and thoughts to flow freely. You may wish to make a mind map in and around an observational drawing that sprawls across a page, in a fragmented, semi-complete way. As you think of possible ideas, these could be scrawled upon the drawing and extending out from this, creating an organic and spontaneous record of ideas. Strong observational drawers could find this an excellent way to flaunt skill to the examiner from the very first page of their sketchbook.

Integrate a mind map with an ‘incomplete’ image 

Collecting, ripping and arranging a range of images, textures and surfaces can provide a creative base upon which to write and draw further ideas. These pages from a visual journal explore ideas related to illustration, fairytales and mythology.

Collage torn images, textures and surfaces together

Drawing a mind map over blurred and running watercolor forms can result in an exciting abstracted diagram. As mentioned in the above example, colors that link in with the subject matter should be chosen (muted, softer colors are usually more appropriate than psychedelic pinks and greens, for example).

Draw over an abstract watercolour ground

This is the part 1 of the ideas for creating attractive mind maps..... 😊

Creative mind maps making (part-1) 

Mind map creator Tony Buzan coined the term ‘mind map’ to refer to a diagram that has a branch or root-like structure radiating from a central image on the page, and which uses lines and color to show relationships, groupings and connections between words, ideas and images. A mind map helps students think clearly and ensures that a range of possibilities are considered, encouraging thinking outside-the-box.

What is a mind map?  

Tony Buzan’s recommendations include: using a landscape format; starting with a central image to represent your topic or theme; using curving lines to add main branches to the center and then connecting these to smaller branches; using single words and images; and adding colors for aesthetic and organizational purposes.

How to make a mind map

Single words are unlikely to express an idea adequately. As you think though possibilities, it is likely that you will want to jot down whole phrases and brainstorm possible ways of beginning or approaching a subject. Intentions and possibilities should be clear to someone else who reads the mind map at a later date.

Guideline - 1

Images should be sourced first-hand (i.e. drawn or photographed yourself) or clearly referenced, and should be integrated within the mind map in a visually pleasing way

Guideline -2

The appearance of the mind map is crucially important. This is likely to be one of the first things an examiner sees when opening your sketchbook – first impressions count.

Guideline-3

Creating mind maps 

“Every artist was first an amateur”

“Creativity takes courage”

"Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up "

“You don’t take a photograph, you make it”

Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time.”

These are some famous quotes by famous artists everyone should know .... 

For most people, beginning of a new year seems like the perfect time to begin work with enthusiasm and new inspirations. And yet, after a festive season ends, artists often find that getting back into an effective working regimen is an uphill struggle. That spark, which normally makes the creative process a joy is not

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Communication

5 Famous short Quotes About Art !

Art isn’t a knock-knock joke, and squinting at an exhibit isn’t going to elicit a punch line. Everyone — artists and viewers alike — will have a unique experience. As in the rest of life, there will be times when you can’t relate to the artist, or even understand where they're coming from. Accept that, and move on. Don’t write off art, an entire genre, or even a particular work just because it doesn’t agree with you at the moment. As you go through life, your tastes will change.

1. Stop Trying to “Get It.”

The best way to see art is to see it alone. Don’t be swayed by your peers or even your teachers. Remember that your unique experiences leading up to the moment you encounter a work of art will shape your appreciation of it, as will all the experiences that follow. Like what you like, even if you're not sure why, or can't put the reason to words.

2. Don't Be Afraid To Like Something.

Anything within the context of art is art. It might make you roll your eyes to think about a highly paid artist flinging paint at a canvas like a toddler. But much as John Cage taught us the difference between noise and sound, seeing art that you disagree with can challenge your notions, or help you suss out your beliefs.

3. Consider More Things As Art.

Creativity is one of the many benefits of human intelligence. Our ability to make art and think critically about it separate us from dolphins and monkeys. I don’t care what you majored in, or how your figure drawings (or stick figures) always come out. Every human being has artistic ability. Trust in this.

4. Trust Your Instincts.

Once you’re comfortable with allowing yourself to feel something about art, take it to the next level. Try to go beyond considering whether art is cool or offensive, and find a personal connection to the work. Even if you're relating art to something as simple what you ate for breakfast, it’s a step in the right direction.

5. Make a Connection. 

Assuming you have the aforementioned human intelligence, then you also have artistic ability. Anything that you consider to be art will be. Walk backward through a crosswalk. Take a photo. Instagram it. Experiment. Cook an amazing meal (bonus points if you don’t look at a recipe). I guarantee you’ll feel better about art after exercising your right to create.

6. Make Your Own Art.

Most of us think that understanding art is too difficult ... But it's not that difficult.... So here are some ways by which we can understand art in a better way.... 

Human beings have been making and benefiting from art for longer than our recorded history. While contemporary art might seem exclusive or confusing, all viewers have to do is meet the artist halfway. Here are six easy steps to help you appreciate…

How to Understand Art in 6 Easy Steps

Krita is professional-quality drawing software created by a team of artists with the noble aim of putting top-notch creative tools within reach of everyone.You can use Krita for any kind of drawing and illustration, but it's particularly great for comics and manga.

1. Krita

Artweaver Free enables you to create beautifully realistic digital drawings by taking input – from your mouse, a stylus or, if you have a touchscreen PC, from whatever you feel like tapping the screen with – and applying ultra-realistic brush effects.t is particularly useful for children. Kids love experimenting with all the different brushes, and we love not having to clean up any mess afterwards.

2. Artweaver Free

Like the classic version of Microsoft Paint (which is was originally intended to replace), Paint 3D offers a small selection of drawing tools for doodling on a flat canvas. However, the real fun happens when you click the 3D Objects button.

3. Microsoft Paint 3D

Fresh Paint is another art app from Microsoft – this time designed to replicate the feeling of putting brush or pen to paper.Experienced artists will be able to achieve great results with tools that behave like their real-life counterparts, while kids and novices will make an equally realistic mess. Free drawing software that everyone can enjoy.

4. Microsoft Fresh Paint

Generally drawing softwares are paid softwares which can not be bought by many students. So here is are some awesome drawing softwares which can be used for making professional looking digital artworks for them. 

Free drawing software for everyone, with useful tools and an easy learning curve to boot.