4 images published in: The story of James Earl Ray and the plot to kill Martin Luther King, part II, by William Bradford Huie, Look, v. 32, no. 24 (Nov. 26, 1968), p. 86-99.…
In this piece of visual rhetoric, there is a very strong message conveyed. Depicted in the medium are lips, very disturbing lips. The creator of this piece uses image to connect to the viewer visually, expressing a very serious tone. Image is a very powerful tool; it makes the author more credible and the audience more apt to agree and believe. The creator of this image intends to affect its viewers in a powerful way: through surprise and contrast, and it is well executed. The viewer of the image should look at it and ponder its meaning. No words accompany this picture, permitting the viewer to have free interpretation.…
Story of John F Kennedy assassination. John F Kennedy was a man who never killed a soul in his life.He was a strong and powerful leader,but many people think he was too strong.a man with four kids should not have been assassination.With a rare disease he steal changed the world with joining the millarty and being the president.Do you think he was justed or unjust-ed?…
On November 22 of 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. The events of this horrid day left the American people shocked and disheartened. As with any major historical event, there are many speculations on what happened to Kennedy and who was responsible for his death. There are people who believe the violent act was committed by a single person, whereas, others believe it was part of a conspiracy. Throughout this paper, I will address the official assassination records, the beliefs held by Mr. Doug Horne, and my own personal opinion regarding the assassination.…
The assassination of John F. Kennedy is one of the most controversial and debated topics in American History. November 22, 1963, the day that JFK was assassinated, is a day that will live in infamy in the mind of every American. It is not certain why Kennedy was murdered, or who actually murdered him. Speculations as to who murdered the president first lead to Lee Harvey Oswald. The Warren Commission, appointed by president Lyndon B. Johnson was established to determine who killed JFK and why. In the eyes of many Americans, the Warren Commission failed to come to an accurate conclusion. The biggest slip up that the Commission made was disregarding key eyewitness reports that they considered to be incompatible,…
We shall look at the intentions of the reknown photographers towards being an activist and how their images can be read.…
As previously hinted, usage of imagery helps increase the effectiveness of a public address. It represents one of the strongest literary devices by using “words and phrases to create ‘mental images’” and, in the process, helps listeners…
On April 16, 1963, from the jail in Birmingham, Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote a letter to the eight, white Alabama clergymen. They had attacked his civil rights work in a public statement released on April 12, 1963. To persuade his readers, King mainly uses three types of persuasion that are appeals to ethos, pathos, and logos. First, King appeals to his own reputation and wisdom. Second, he tries to arouse emotions or sympathy in the readers. Finally, he appeals to logic, supported with evidence and citations from influential thinkers. He generates strong emotional appeals that are powerful at influencing what people think and believe. King establishes ethos by reaching different audiences based on his character. He also uses inartistic and artistic appeals at his attempt to persuade his readers in his “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” Martin Luther King, Jr. intends to create a feeling of closeness and compassion for the civil rights cause. His purpose is to stir up emotion in his readers. The comparison and contrast, ethos, and pathos in King’s letter help convince his audience that racial segregation is unjust.…
On April 16, 1963, from the jail in Birmingham, Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote a letter to the eight leaders of the white Church of the South. They had attacked his civil rights work in a public statement released on April 12, 1963. To persuade his readers, King mainly uses three types of persuasion that are appeals to ethos, pathos, and logos. First, King appeals to his own reputation and wisdom. Second, he tries to arouse emotions or sympathy in the readers. Finally, he appeals to logic, supported with evidence and citations from influential thinkers. He generates strong emotional appeals that are powerful at influencing what people think and believe. King establishes ethos by reaching different audiences based on his character. He also uses inartistic and artistic appeals at his attempt to persuade his readers in his “Letter from Birmingham Jail.”…
I choose the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr because I feel people don’t really comprehend why he was killed and his assassination was undeniably unjust. Dr. King was one of the most influential leaders of all time, He Was a outstanding person who stood for the rights of African Americans and believe in non-violent tactics in doing so. May I also add he was an amazing father.…
At 6:01 p.m. on April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was hit by a sniper's bullet. King had been standing on the balcony in front of his room at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee, when, without warning, he was shot. The .30-caliber rifle bullet entered King's right cheek, traveled through his neck, and finally stopped at his shoulder blade. King was immediately taken to a nearby hospital but was pronounced dead at 7:05 p.m.…
In persuasive essays, authors attempt to help their readers consider a point by using a variety of techniques to present their arguments. To captivate a reader’s attention in an appealing way, they offer logical reasoning, emotional testimonies, and their own personal convictions to present different arguments in favor of their platform. These three phenomena, known as logos, pathos, and ethos, are valuable tools in any writer’s work. In “Letter from Birmingham City Jail,” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. writes to the clergymen as an argument supporting civil disobedience, asserting his mission to end segregation through a series of peaceful protests. In order to inspire his captive audience, Martin Luther King effectively uses ethos, pathos, and logos throughout the letter to reinforce his persuasive appeals.…
This picture was one part of the Declaration stating that all men are created equal no matter the conditions in life. I felt that this was one important part in the Declaration because if it was for this a lot of people by different racism would come into life with unequalled power to others and people would be ruled by other people. Also from that, I chose this picture because it showed who came to bringing it up and actually declaring it in the background.…
It was a glorious April 4th evening as Martin Luther King and hundreds of followers were gathering for a civil rights march. Many cheered on as the civil rights leader graciously out step on the second floor balcony of the Motel Lorraine. Roaring cheers rose from the crowd rose up as Martin Luther King stand there waving his arm with his heart warming smile waiting for the uprising taper off so he can continue with his speech. When suddenly a piercing blast broke the noise and the crowd 's cheerful spirit died. A cold chill went through all who were present fore in the back of their minds there was no doubt that their King had just been shot.…
In the section “The myth of Photographic Truth” by Marita Sturken and Lisa Cartwright, they present the thoughts and terms of Roland Barthes, which are used to view the myth of photographic truth in many ways. Barthes uses the word “studium” to describe the performance of a picture that refers to pictures’ ability to encourage an appreciation for what it holds in it. He also coins “punctum” to explain people emotions towards a picture. These two terms “studium” and “punctum” are explained to the myth of photographic truth by using feelings and emotions.…