A description of the Liverpool FC football banner will give reference to Block 3 unit 2. Will show an example of art, popular protest, everyday visual culture and analysis to support the view are a combination of all three. The Study Diamond explores the techniques and context of the Banner alongside other examples by articulating the courage of the protesters. The next part focuses on the Banner, makes reference to intertextuality, multimodality, poetry and Carol Ann Duffy’s original words. Accordingly, the use of Banners as a way to upcoming events has become a popular method in our community, that help us understand how we make them a meaningful part of our gathering today. The Liverpool FC Banner’s is illustrated to the enjoyment and understanding of football supporters, in conveying a clear message. Consequently, the colours of the Banner RED and WHITE, are not only in the banner but in the clothing of people in the crowd. Conversely, could be …show more content…
Consequently, Banners are raised to assemble the people to announce that something significant was about to happen. As with poetry clearly the impact, thoughts and emotions leaves with the reader, from the quote; William Wordsworth ‘All good poetry is the spontaneous overflow of feelings’, is not only an emotional response, but a beautifully crafted tribute to Liverpool and the people. Moreover, the Banners appearance is a creative way to display a message as an effective way to get the players, and supporters attention. Acknowledging, that in context gives a much richer understanding of meaning, to a popular movement of protest, and understanding the banner, includes art, textiles and murals. The word ‘truth’ is powerful and emphatic, as in the long-running campaign and the infamous Sun headline. A potent political force, stating the immense power of the media campaigning for the truth about the tragedy, are the best vehicle to display at protest grounds, football stadiums and