Nature through diverse texts is deeply analysed and the concept is challenged and explored making personal, social and political comments on nature through strong, persuasive techniques and understandings to shape the reader’s view. Nature has the profound ability to educate and guide us within the universe.
Some of her other best-known works use faded, once-bright drinks crates; thinly-sliced yellow Schweppes boxes; ragged domestic items such as torn floral lino and patchy enamelware; vernacular building materials such as galvanized tin, corrugated iron and Masonite. These objects represent, rather than accurately depict, elements of the world around her: the landscape around her home in Canberra and the materials and textures of rural life. Some of her art work is shown in my power point such as the ‘Step through’ which was created in the 1980’s ‘1976, The Colonel's Lady mixed media’ and Feathered fence which was made in
Bibliography www.farmsanctuary.org Most of the information I acquired is from this website. This website is also the main subject my paper is written on. www.farmforward.com This website gave me information about the some of the farm animal abuse. It also gave me an insight on healthy food choices. www.new-harvest.org This website gave me information on meat alternatives.
Unit 4222-301 Promoting communication in health, social care or children’s and young people’s (SHC 31) Outcome 1. Understanding why effective communication is important in the work setting * Identifying the different reasons people communicate People communicate in order to share information, establish and maintain relationship. It can also be used to bring out changes in attitudes and to motivate people. People communicate to inform others of their emotions like sadness, joy and satisfaction. Communication is very important when it comes to developing a positive relationship with service users and their families, as well as work colleagues and other professionals.
Gascoigne used traditional ideas and techniques like repetition, the grid and re-assemblage in her work. Rosalie also used ideas of using materials which would catch the viewers’ attention. Her emotions also give Gascoigne ideas for her art making. In ‘White City’ she constructs the artwork to her emotions and thoughts of a city. She believes that cities are busy, plan and bland.
Bushfield Dig was found in a farmer’s field. The farmer was plowing his lawn when bones and other artifacts started showing up. When archeologist arrived they dug up some more items such as chips, chipped rocks, animal bones and other artifacts. When I tried figuring out what they would do with all of these artifacts and how they cooked food this is what I came up with. Back then there was no such thing as a stove so you would have to cook all of you food over a fire.
Reinforces devotion and care towards the garden. (He eats till he’s full), the cultural differences between the generations. When you find something where you have that feel of security/ safeness you want to keep that thing. Id ravage the backyard garden/like a hungry bird Simile The Australian land and their efforts are literally
Everett also uses directional focus in both drawings, but in different ways. In “Spring in San Diego” Everett use the woman’s eyes mysteriously leading off the page to make the viewer wonder what she is staring at. However in “Cotton Pickers of East Texas” Everett uses the directional focus of the cotton plants at the bottom of the drawing to lead you up toward the cotton pickers. Same element of art, just used in different
Magen Merchant English 102 10/28/12 Symbolism Essay Writers use many literary devices to add layers of meaning to his or her writing. One way to do this is by using symbolism. Symbolism is when writers use animals, elements, things, places, or colors to represent other things. For example a dove is a universal representation for peace. When a reader understands a symbol being used, he or she connect its meaning to the story and allows him or her to understand the story on a deeper level.
While living in a town where hot mineral spring water ran underneath it, she explains how “the underground movement of water and heat a constant reminder of other life, of what lives beneath us, it seemed to be the center of the world” (119). Those bees dwell in the same place as we do, and the same place as the water underneath that town, how can we not be connected? All in all, Hogan words these sentences the way she does to make you feel the nature, from all different aspects of life within the same place our lives dwell. She also gives an example of how back in the day, people would build homes from wood made in the same area of the same forest, to think the homes would hold together more “harmoniously, and the family of walls would not fall or lend themselves to the unhappiness or arguments of the inhabitants”(120). Nowadays, nobody would feel as connected to nature to think that such a thing would keep a family together.