Buzz County Wide Fence is fence contractor that is located in San Antonio and Houston, Texas. This business was founded in 1999. Their services include custom railings, residential door and gate security, fencing, ornamental iron types, masonry and iron fence, and gates. They also do gate repairs. Buzz County Wide Fence is a Better Business Bureau Accredited Business and Angie’s List Rated.…
Jardi Tancat was created by a Spanish choreographer named Nacho Duato in 1983. It was his first work which when translated, means ‘enclosed garden’. This work shows the cyclic lifestyle of the working class, Catalonian people who live off the land. Their everyday life consists of praying to God for rain as the are in desperate need of water to grow crops and working on the land using ploughing movements. It also shows the hardships they face through the use of motifs. The spacial elements that Duato uses are dimension and shape, and floor patterns and pathways. These are used to further the intent in ‘Jardi Tancat’.…
The only materials that he uses are compatible and none threatening to the area which the work is set. Simple construction methods are used, like pinning objects together with thorns or stitching together with vines. The materials are carefully selected so that they will be broken down by the elements of nature over…
The idea of the fence has a number of symbolic meanings in the play. You have Troy’s baseball, Raynell garden, and the fence. This play focuses on the symbol of a fence which helps readers receive a better understanding of these events. “Fences” symbolizes a great struggle between the literal and figurative definitions of humanity and blackness. Of course, this fence is much more than just a fence – it's a complex symbol that pretty much sums up the whole play.…
On October 26, 2006, U.S. President George W. Bush signed the Secure Fence Act of 2006 to help secure the US. Mexican border to decrease drug trafficking and security threats. The act mandated the construction of almost 700 miles of barrier fences along the Mexican border. The act also appropriated the expansion of checkpoints, vehicle barriers, and technological systems designed to monitor the expanse of the boundary but per the department of homeland security, this promise had not been kept, just 5 percent of the double-layer fencing is complete, only 36.3 miles. Under those circumstances, the boldest promises made by the president-elect, Donald Trump, as well as one of his first promises, was building a wall along the US-Mexican border.…
But if I step back and try to look at it logically I can definitely see why this caused so much controversy and 26 years later we are still talking about it and writing papers about the case. Yes, a committee backed by the federal government did commission this piece for a federal plaza and yes, the artist chosen believed that this sculpture would be there forever like the Statue of Liberty for instance. But most people did not understand the symbolism of this piece, it’s just a big dark, metal wall, what is its significance, what is its meaning? The average public would not understand the meaning of the piece, should that matter? I guess my thought is just because the government-funded it doesn’t mean we should be stuck with it forever. Our government funds a lot of things that we as Americans don’t agree with and we should have a say in some of the…
Throughout history, it is known that Aboriginal people have faced cruelty, racism and poverty due to the way people have treated them. It is believed that Aboriginal people do not have knowledge, and they are unsuccessful people who take the pathway to failure. Stereotypes that Aboriginal people have to cope with lowers their self esteem and makes them feel less of a person. Is it fair that a certain race should be treated differently, because of how a group of individuals represented their people? Should these Aborginals feel ashamed? Young females who grow up to feel ashamed become the ones who live a lifestyle where they are afraid, and feel unsure of who they are inside. The book April Raintree and the movie “Rabbit-Proof Fence” both have storylines that expose the readers and watchers to the reality they are surrounded by. Therefore, it is evident that in April Raintree and “Rabbit-Proof Fence”, they portray the struggles of self-definition of young females who come from…
Reliable Fence is a fence contracting company that is located in Mount Ulla, North Carolina. Reliable Fence is proudly serving the Rowan County and the nearby counties. Reliable Fence has been in the fence contracting business for more than 10 years. Mr. Welch, the operator of this exceptional company has been involved in the fencing industry for more than 25 years. Reliable Fence specializes in residential fencing, commercial fencing, and agricultural fencing. Their extensive fencing options for the homes include chain-link fences, wood fences, pool fences, and split rail fences. Reliable Fence strives to deliver 100% satisfaction to its customers. All their fencing services have a 1-year warranty. Reliable Fence provides veteran discounts.…
The Gates Project was built on Central Park property in New York City. It was built with the intention of making the public more aware of the surroundings of the park. The pattern that they used was very eyecatching. It consisted of 7503 orange steel gates draped with orange colored material (Sayre 1). The gates appeared to flow through the park like an orange river.…
American Fence and Supply Co. is a fence contractor that is located in Charlotte, North Carolina. They have been securing the Carolinas for more than 45 years. American Fence and Supply Co. offers the finest quality materials and supply fencing for farms, the government, industrial, residential, and commercial markets. They types of fences they provide include wood fences- beautiful acreage and for enhanced privacy, steel fences- for security and performance, ornamental fences- fashionable and secure, and vinyl- PVC fences- long lasting and maintenance free. American Fence and Supply Co. is a member of several associations.…
Fences is a play set in 1950’s America, which examines the conflicts between generations, and racial tensions between African Americans and white Americans. The play focuses on the Maxson family’s struggle to cope with Troy’s egotism and double-standards. On the one hand, he demands people to be realistic, practical, and responsible. On the other hand, he is having affair with Alberta and is living in a private fantasy world.…
The reaction that the sculpture received was unexpected. He did not anticipate controversy that would soon come. He believed the outcome would be quite the opposite, and that the public would be in total awe. When the Tiled Arc was completed, people were surprisingly irate. WNYC.com stated, "Two months after its installation, a petition requesting the removal of the sculpture was signed by 1,300 federal employees working in and around the plaza". The workers thought of the piece as rubbish, and that it was hazardous and could attract terrorists. In my opinion, I believe their view is ludicrous. What would be the difference if it were an enormous eagle made out of steel or something of that nature? They would have not blinked an eye. The dilemma here is that these people do not grasp the concepts of art. Their interests lie in politics, law enforcement, etcetera. According to Serra, " This is the point, "The viewer becomes aware of himself and of his movement through the plaza. As he moves, the sculpture changes. Contraction and expansion of the sculpture result from the viewer's movement. Step by step the perception not only of the sculpture but of the entire environment changes". Unfortunately, the viewers did not visualize it in that aspect. I think this situation is ironic, because American's always preach about free will and free speech but yet when others put out something into society they reject it…
Before the Border Fence was built on August 29, 2008, America was facing and still is facing one of the gravest threats ever. The lack of security and law enforcement agents, has caused so much havac and danger to the citizens of America and Mexican residents. We the citizens of the United States of America are in extreme danger with all the activity going on in Mexico, that is vastly spreading into the U.S. The drug cartel, human trafficking and terrorists are on the rise; we are forced to put up a permanent barrier to prevent and protect our country from these horrifying acts. The barriers are strategically placed to migrate the flow of illegal border crossings along Mexico and the United States international borders. Construction supporters cite to ongoing escalation of national security risks, relating to cartel border violence and their possible co-operation with overseas terrorists. Opponents claim the barriers are a taxpayer boondoggle and that the barriers are inappropriately jeopardizing the health and safety of those seeking illegal entry into the U.S. They also claim it destroys animal habitat, because it prevents them from reaching food and water. Some argue that the fence and construction of it damages the environment. Federal Agents and Border Patrol Agents agree that the border fence works great and also say it is one of the “best investments our country could have ever made.” Prior to the fence being built thousands of illegal immigrants were crossing over to America, the crime rate and illegal activity was detrimental. Residents couldn’t even go outside…
In the early 1900’s, many black artist be flood the streets of New York City. In our generation now, there aren’t many kids who see art as poetry or music, but as a piece of painting that we can make using pencils, paint, and markers. Out of those few kids, there are a great number of them who see art in poetry more than a composition framed in a museum. Now out of those few, there would be a wide range of African American artist to become big-time artist. Who would have given us an opening to get such a great opportunity to become known in the world that use to be segregated years ago? In the 1920’s, many talented African Americans came to New York City and began showing their talents. Out of all of those talents, a few was selected. One of those talents were poetry. Artist like Langston Hughes and Zora Neal Hurston became big-time artist. They were liked by all races which made them a great African American poets. They talked about the American dream and ways lives could have been, which I’m sure many African Americans could relate to and what others wanted to know. They talked about their feelings which and everyday life. As time went on, they passed away, but their poetry remained for many years. In the 1950’s, there was a play named: Fences by August Wilson. The play was about growing up being an African American. The play talks about how Negros couldn’t drive garbage trucks and how one man can make an opening for other African Americans. The poetry written during the Harlem Renaissance plays a huge role in the 1950’s because of what the play is about. It is about how life then and how it begins to change. The renaissance opened door for future generations. The legacy of the Harlem Renaissance opened doors and deeply influenced the generations of African American writers (Poets). Without the renaissance we wouldn’t have as many opportunities to express our talents. August Wilson shows in his play: Fences that…
“We saw all these people behind the fence, looking out, hanging onto the wire, and looking out because they were anxious to know who was coming in. But I will never forget the shocking feeling that human beings were behind this fence like animals. And we were going to also lose our freedom and walk inside of that gate and find ourselves…cooped up there…when the gates were shut, we knew that we had lost something…