J’Lyrick Woods Writing Assignment #1 AR-170 2-D/3-D 2-D-P.50-Figure 1.4-Mel Bochner, Vertigo This conceptual artist has taken basic elements of art such as lines and color and has created this amazing two dimensional artwork, Vertigo. In this artwork the artist uses regular lines, a rhythm of diagonal lines, and a slight tint of an orange in the background of the actual lines. The different directions, overlapping, and crossing of the lines, help imply the chaos and disorder the artist is trying to reveal through this painting.
They think the Whitmans are spreading it. Three NAs kill Marcus. They shoot Narcissa in the shoulder and kill her and mutilate her body. They burn the mission. The two Sager boys are both killed.
Moses Hogan is an American composer and arranger of choral music. He was best known for his African-American spirituals. Hogan was a pianist, conductor and arranger of international renown. His choral works are performed by high school, college, church, community, and professional choirs today. His most famous work is The Oxford Book of Spirituals.
The Role of Friendship and Its Effecting Nature Sherman Alexie’s Short Story “This Is What It Means to Say, Phoenix, Arizona” and the movie made about the short story, Smoke Signals, bring an insight to what life was like living on Indian reservation and what Indians like Thomas Builds the Fire and Victor had to go through. How does the role of friendship in the short story “This Is What It Means to Say Phoenix Arizona?” and in the movie Smoke Signals work and how does it develop the way the story and movie go. The role of friendship in the short story comes into play when Thomas talks about ‘how he can lend Victor the money he needs but he must take Thomas with him and Victor says, “I can’t take your money I haven’t hardly talked to you in years and we’re not really friends Thomas says I didn’t say we were friends I said you just have to take me with you Victor says let me think about it” (875).
In Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer, he focuses on one main person, Chris McCandless. Krakauer explains most of Chris's life and even, at times, puts his own input into the pages of this book. Chris McCandless (a.k.a Alexander Supertramp) was from Chesapeake Beach, Maryland. Chris had a father, Walt McCandless, a mother, Billie Mccandless, and a younger sister, Carine. Chris's obsession with nature and high-risk activities was believed to start when "Walt took Billie and his children from both marriages to climb Longs Peak in Colorado."
The Only Thing to Fear The character I most admire in the book “The Only thing to Fear” is Zara. The first reason is for her bravery. The second reason she is admired is because of her persistence to keep doing what she thinks is right and what needs to be done. The final reason is that she is nice even though everything else in her life is going completely wrong.
Race wasn 't a prevailing theme on Cilvia Demo, though “Ronnie Drake” had some lines about race that stood out to me: “So don’t call me a nigga, unless you call me 'my nigga '” and “Hope they don’t kill you ’cause you black today.” In the wake of Eric Garner and Mike Brown 's deaths, do you find yourself writing more about race lately? I never thought about writing about race, really. I didn’t write “Ronnie Drake” to be politically correct at that time.
As much as some of us may fail to realize it, fahrenheit 451 relates to current and future times and ideas more than it should. The science fiction of fahrenheit 451 becomes less and less of a fiction every day. The blood, war, and revolution also strike as too close for comfort. The author, Ray Bradberry, also took the time to show some of his transcendentalist views throughout the end of the book.
Daniel James Moody, Jr. was born on June 1st of 1893 in Taylor Texas. His father, Daniel James Moody Sr., was Taylor’s mayor-justice of the peace- school board chairman. His father was one of the towns first settlers in 1876. His mother, Nannie Elizabeth Robertson, was a local school teacher when she was married to Dan in 1890. His father was highly educated and graduated from the University of Texas Law School.
Reegan Sisson Mrs. Hoffsommer Advanced English II 20 April, 2019 Title In the books The Wave and Fahrenheit 451 there are many different ways power was used to constrict the people in the societies. Giving someone too much power over a society is a bad way to control and manipulate people into doing things they think are correct. There is a certain way for things to be done in these novels and if anything is different or out of place, it usually does not end well.
In this quote, William Shakespeare is portraying the importance of self trueness. Over everything else, people should only be true to themselves. Today, it is very common for people to try and impress others by changing their own ethics. If a person has to change the way they act to make someone like them, that person should not be around those types of individuals. Only one person can really make himself or herself happy, and that is their own self.
Some have named Ray Bradbury “the uncrowned king of the science-fiction writers” because of his imagination and beautiful way of making Fahrenheit 451 come to life. The book Fahrenheit 451 is one of the first books to deal with a future society filled with people who have lost their thirst for knowledge and for whom literature is a thing of the past. The author mainly portrays this world from the point of view of Montag, a man who has discovered the power that knowledge contains and is coming to grips with the fact that it is outlawed. However, the reader also gets to see what life is like for one of the people content in living a life lacking in independent thought and imagination through his wife, Millie.
In the introduction to Days of Obligation by Richard Rodriguez, Rodriguez encaptures the differences of societies within the nation of Mexico and state of California, both of which he is familiar with. Rodriguez informs the readers through different stylistic devices on the tragic society that is Mexico and comedy of California. Its is targeted to general audience as he simply contemplates the differences between comedy and tragedy which he talks about as if to an outsider looking in. All in all, Richard Rodriguez attempts to convey the wisdom of both comedic and tragic societies and just how different they are. Rodriguez throughout out the introduction states differences in culture and identity within the two different societies.
As I read many of the essay in This I Believe edited by Jay Allison I felt like many of them related to my life, some more than others. Out of the many essays in This I Believe my favorite is “Remembering All the Boys” by Elvia Bautista. This is my favorite essay because her and I share many of the same beliefs and views on treating people with kindness and compassion no matter what wrong they’ve done to you or your family, which are core values my family instilled in me at a young age. At one point in her essay she says, “My brother was sixteen when he was shot by someone who liked red, who killed him because he liked blue”(17). A few lines later she says “And we will go together and bring a big bunch of flowers enough for both of these
Ed Mcbain and Even Hunter’s short story “The Last Spin”, illustrates that people can and become friends despite their allegiances. For example when Danny and tigo first meet making small talk to one another, You got a big family? A sister and two brothers, that’s all”(1). After being chosen to play russian roulette by their gangs, Tigo tries to relieve some tension out of the situation, having no bad blood for Danny being in the same position as him. Because Danny is new in scene he wants to get it over with.