On the other hand, Slessor’s poem “William Street” challenges the readers by attributing beauty to the urban setting of the city streets. The poem “Harbour Dusk” conveys sadness and demise that an individual can experience due to place. The persona
The fair also gives people hope and pride for the city of Chicago. Although there is light present in Chicago, darkness is always around the corner. This darkness
It presents a scene of a couple resting under a clump of trees, with a pair of wooden shoes positioned on the ground. Boucher used oil paints in this work, which created a wide range of colors and luminous appearance. He chose bright colors when he was painting the couple in fancy clothes. The lines on the couple are very well-described, they make the appearance nature. The colors of the surrounding areas of the couple, are mainly cool green and blue, for the plants and the sky.
The weather at the start of the horror story is much worse, and it begins with an exaggerated description of the fog in London. “Fog was outdoors, hanging over the river, creeping in and out of alleyways and passages, swirling thickly between the bare trees of all the parks and gardens of the city,” Hill also occasionally uses the weather to build tension like above, but not because of the main events. This is to keep the reader interested and entice the reader. For example “the train had stopped, and the only sound to be heard was the moan of the wind” sounds like it will lead to something very sinister. Another way that Hill creates tension is her choice of particular words and phrases, such as “I plunged out into the choking London fog.” This is a good example because the use of the word ‘plunged out’ makes it seem like there is more of a risk than if it was to simply say walk out.
He is backlit from the street light which gives him more of a defined figure allowing the audience to feel as if he is important to the storyline and he will be a ‘good guy’ as he has been revealed immediately and has been lit in an angelic way. As he finishes, we then see a close up of a device which he is holding. There is no obvious light, and the background shows a black sky. Then we see an over the shoulder long shot looking down the street. The street is lit all the way up by the street lamps.
This is presented in the first few opening scenes. In the introductory scene, Beresford uses non-diegetic music which is a Chinese flute being played in the background which represents Li’s Chinese culture. The director also uses spot sounds amplifying Li’s footsteps indicating an alteration as he is walking towards the exit of the airport. There is an extreme close up on Li’s badge as he is walking which is a picture of Mao Zedong which signifies Li’s culture. When Li is greeted through hugging, kiss on the cheek and presented flowers from numerous people as a custom of welcoming the camera displays a close-up shot of his facial expressions emphasising Li’s astonished face making it evident he is new to American culture.
The Puritan Dilemma By Edmund Morgan Chapter 1: 1. What aspects of John Winthrop’s life were seen as “medieval man?” Certain aspects of John Winthrop’s life were seen as medieval. Akin to medieval men, John was old-fashioned and appreciated life for it’s natural beauties. As seen in this quote, “He was a country man of simple tastes who liked good food, good drink, and good company. He liked his wife.
Ponyboy is noteworthy in his background, behavior, and in his physical characteristics. When Ponyboy describes himself as a greaser at the beginning of the novel, he says, “My hair is longer than lots of boys… I am a greaser.” (p.1) This shows that Ponyboy describes himself as a greaser and dresses that way. Even when his actions aren't the same as his brothers and other members of the gang. Ponyboy is a good student who enjoys reading, movies and sunsets. In the book, Ponyboy’s behavior is exemplified toward the middle of the story.
It was a sultry Sydney day, when she stepped out to walk the short distance to the park, for the meeting. Her simple summer dress, complimented her modest personality. She wore a white scarf, a means of identity. He had described himself as a tall man, with blue eyes and auburn hair, but she did not need a physical description and knew that she would know him on sight. The park was a popular meeting place.
When Mr. Adams goes up to choose the first piece of paper, he meets Mr. Summers at the black box, ad in respect of the ritual, grins. But with the ritual being so old, it’s not taken as seriously as it once was. The grin Mr. Adams and Mr. Summers share is humorless and nervous. Smiles are most often shared when something funny has happened, so to try an picture a humorless smile shared between two people gives the situation tension, knowing that the man Mr. Summers is looking at could possibly be dead within the day, also gives them both a nervous smile