How does Hill create atmosphere with her description of Eel Marsh House? Hill creates atmosphere with her description of EMH largely with the descriptions given by Kipps. Because the reader is following Kipps’ descriptions, our opinions of the house and the setting change as his do, thereby involving the reader successfully. Initially, the house is a safe place for Kipps, and a place where he feels much better than in the ‘oppressive fog’ of London; his first description of EMH is ‘gaunt, but handsome’, which is very optimistic. Hill further builds up a calm atmosphere by expressing Kipps’ admiration of the house, with the quotes ‘I rather liked this lonely spot’ and his description ‘isolated, uncompromising, but also…handsome’.
I like the color of Maple Tree because they are blended nicely and do not show contrast. I really like the colors Joseph used, purple, green and blue. Joseph used the purple for the stump and branches on the tree, and I think it makes the tree stand out. The colors blue and green are used for the sky and the ground. The texture of the painting conveys great depth.
The Chapel uses wood as its main supporting material, while the tower uses stonework. The stonework is very detailed and carefully crafted in the tower, while the wooded beams in the Chapel are not as detail oriented. The detail in construction is the main difference between the two spaces. The Chapel is very pleasing to view, but it could be considered a bit drab or boring. The stonework within the tower is very aesthetically pleasing and provides a sense of time and careful preparation.
The background of the room contains a bookshelf, a chair covered with a throw rug and a woven rug lining the floor. The combination of these elements create a feeling of warmth and comfort within the space of the interior. The artists application of a warm colour scheme, filled with tones of yellow’s, brown’s and rich reds, adds to this feeling of comfort. Using a block painting technique, the artist develops warmth which adds texture and enhances the relaxed atmosphere of the interior. The employment of this technique, Cossington-Smith directs the viewer to optically blend colours to define the shapes in the room.
These people like to be organised and have tidy homes. They use terminology such as “ I see what you mean” and “looks good to me” Auditory ( Hearing) People with this modality enjoy listening to music. If background noise is not to there liking they can sometimes find it hard, if not impossible, to concentrate on there task at hand. They use terminology such as “ that sounds good to me” and “ I hear what your saying” These are the main modalities however there are two other modalities. Olfactory ( smell) they may use terminology like “that behaviour stinks”, and Gustatory (taste) they may use terminology like ”chew the fat”.
Aphra "approached Anys with a mixture of fear and awe, and perhaps some envy." p39 She "knows more than we do" Aphra's sees her as having "too much pride...for an orphan" and is jealous of her sexual attractiveness. SO, The point I would get from this section is that Anna is impressed by Anys. Specifically, she is impressed by her willingness to help others. She realises that the knowledge she has is something to be grateful for (although at his stage she is not willing to pursue it) and she accepts that there is something positive about Anys.
The main building is rather small but it feels very inviting and warm. The colors used inside the church are a neutral palette of choices. This makes one feel quite welcome. All of the windows are stained glass with reds, greens, yellows, and blues. The shapes of the windows are of spades.
In A Separate Peace by John Knowles there were many things I liked. I really liked the character of Gene, the setting, the diction, and the storyline. I really liked Gene. Even though, he wasn’t the most spectacular character, he was my favorite. His personality was just really entertaining.
The cottage is “painted a dazzling white” (577) with the jalousies being green. The yard is “kept scrupulously neat” (577) with “flowers and plants of every description” (578), and “paintings...cut glass, [and] silver” (578). Because
On the surface, Carver’s stories may come across as lacking and dull. However, the author has a simple yet beautifully eloquent way of depicting everyday moments of American life. Carver masterfully juxtaposes the small beauties of everyday experiences with the dark