3. Use the diagram below to answer the following questions. Type your answers below each question.…
The argument Zeman made in “Taking Hell’s Measurements,” explains how Popular Science and Popular Mechanics magazine tried to influence the public by downplaying the effects of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and the Bikini test site in Nevada. Zeman made this argument because he wanted to expose how the media was willing use magazines to make the public believe that something so destructive, could be so beneficial to society. There is some bias present in this source because he only takes side with the negative impact of the atomic bomb and impact instead of giving lights to the medical and technical future advancements that came fourth after studying and testing the atomic bomb further.…
While the theories on the artist intent are of plenty, there is no mistaking that this piece provokes deeper contemplation on the depiction of beauty and the power of “ugly” imagery in this painting. One can argue that over vast time periods and amongst culture the defined interpretation of beauty has seen many profound depictions and interpretations displayed in infinite works of “beautiful” art. We must ask ourselves, can only works of “beauty” be aesthetically pleasing to the eye or can we find it in a variety of work through…
Mary Midgley starts her article, "People and Non-Persons" by discussing the trial of two individuals who, in 1977, set free two dolphins utilized for experimentation purposes by the University of Hawaii's Institute of Marine Biology. One of the men on trial, Kenneth Le Vasseur, explained that he released the dolphins because they were suffering from both mental and physical harm. The defense team attempted to use the “choice of evils defense” which allows an individual to choose to commit a crime to avoid a greater evil or crime against “another”. The judge ultimately rejected this defense strategy because he stated that a dolphin was not considered to be “another” (as in a human), but instead should be considered property.…
Andrew Jackson is a very controversial figure. If the question was ever asked if Andrew Jackson is a good leader for America the answer would be no. Jackson was born into a very wealthy family. Not only was he wealthy, Jackson was a very intelligent person. According to “After the Fact”,” Jackson first moved to the town of Salisbury, North Carolina, reading law by day, and with the help of high-spirited young friends, raising hell by night” (131). Jackson would keep up this type of behavior all of the time. When you normally think about a leader you would think of them as being a very mature level headed person.…
The contrast in this painting is used to draw one’s attention to the center of the photo, where the light is illuminating the objects around it. The type of balance in this painting is radial, since the candle light radiates outward from the center in a circular fashion. The emphasis of the candle light makes it unavoidable to the viewer. Also, the woman’s deep gaze into the light draws attention to it as well. The space around the focal point allows the viewer to focus only on that, because it is plain with no distractions.…
An aortic dissection is a tear in your aorta. The aorta is the main blood vessel that carries blood out of your heart to supply the rest of your body. It comes out of your heart and curves around, then goes down through your chest (thoracic aorta) and into your belly (abdominal aorta). The wall of the aorta has inner and outer layers.…
All Souls by Michael Patrick MacDonald is about struggle and loss, but also loyalty and unity. South Boston has a code of silence to protect them, but it also hurts them. Southie experiences horrible losses; just about every family lost someone. The majority of the people living in South Boston thought that Whitey was a hero, but they did not see the truth. All Souls shows the reader that ignoring issues does not get rid of them, family is important, and there are no black and white truths.…
The figure holds many of the standards of beauty. It can be seen from the figure that it is posed to represent the strong noble power of twins. The figure does not directly represent the child but there are similar features to give the resemblance to a human life form. There are also It can also be seen as a metaphor to self composure, as the object seems to be composed as proud, dignifies and reserved. The figure is also smoothed with sandpaper giving it the quality of luminosity. As the sculpture is that of a child, the quality of youthfulness is obviously…
there 's a nearly flawless symmetry between the left and right sides; the archways and receding columns are such mirror images that it makes one wonder at how they achieved this on such a large scale in their time. Further creating a balance, Raphael nearly evenly divided the people between each side of the painting - there are 29 on the left side of the center line, and 28 are scattered on the right. There also seems to be a balance between top and bottom, as the open archways become smaller and narrower as they recede towards the center, so is there a somewhat clear area in the foreground that narrows as it nears the two subjects at the center point. Looking from them through the rest of the crowd, I notice a large amount of variety in the types of clothes the people are wearing, but more at the variety of colors on display. No two garments are shaded the same, and a quick glance over the crowd provides a whirlwind of primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. Despite the contrast, this does provide a sense of unity to the image, making the individuals and groups all seem as one whole, even though they are spread across the image. I get a real sense of movement from the crowd as well, from the central focus of Plato and Aristotle, moving left through the crowd we see outstretched and pointing hands which seem to guide the way from one person to the next, and then back down towards…
7. This image represents similarity which is one of Gestalt’s principals. The shadows create almost identical shapes on the wall.…
Coincidence of opposites- interpreted as the view that “every pair of contraries is somewhere coinstantiated; and every object coinstantiates at least one pair of contraries.” The coincidence of opposites, entails contradictions, which Heraclitus cannot avoid. On this view Heraclitus is influenced by the prior theory of material monism and by empirical observations that tend to support flux and the coincidence of opposites.…
Balance: There are examples of balance in this piece that coincide with illusion of space. Foremost, there is a balance in weight as the town is smaller in comparison to the hills and sky, making everything feels right in proportion. There is also a series of overlapping shapes from the houses that give the picture more depth and make it seem 3D. There is also a form of color balance as the bright moon balances out the dark trees on the opposite side of the painting, creating a feeling of stability within the art…
Let’s start with the obvious views religiously. St. Theresa was a nun. In this sculpture you see things that reference what one would learn about heaven in Sunday schools. Clouds, Saints, Angels. Then around the sculpture in different heights of lines coming from the window tops, the warm golden colored, triangular shaped lines seem to glow like God’s light around the scene. Almost like the scene around the manger where Jesus was born. Now religiously, nuns should be devout, God-like and most of all moral virgins. Angels are said to be God’s messengers. Understanding these very basic concepts will lead you to agree with me when I speak of my opinions in the representation of this scene, through the eyes of subjectivity and not just religion.…
Asymmetrical balance is the use of sides of the painting that do not match to balance out a picture visually. Many artists do this by using weight or color. Degas shows this by having all the dancers on one side of the room to balance out many things such as the light on the floor and the tree outside the window. The heaviness of the empty concrete floor also creates a sense of balance in contrast to the fullness of the left side of the room.…