1. In reference to the CPT manual, code range (11000-11047) would be used for identifying what type of procedure(s)?…
After watching the movie What about Bob, I chose to write about the Character of Dr Marvin, the psychiatrist who goes on a vacation with his family and finds Bob, one of his multi-phobic patients, following him everywhere because of being attached to him. Dr Marvin chooses to act negatively to what Bob is doing and shows three different ways or mechanisms to deal with his anger. These mechanisms are denial, projection and displacement.…
This is where Certeau enters the scene as Cintron spins a narrative of how graffiti used to “enact a degree of violence against another gang or to implicitly do so by celebrating the power of one’s own gang” (170). In addition, it is from the mainstreams cultural material that street gangs draw their meanings. Citron also admitted that he is no expert on gang activities. In my opinion, graffiti that are left behind in a public area and the monument that we see in our daily life its a work of art it has some meaning like any other kind of art. Each memorial consumes its own significance, just as the artwork of graffiti creator itself. I believe that the focal point of graffiti is more vague and the secret behind it are sacred to the member of the…
The murals should, of course, be allowed to be placed and displaced but so do other's work including taggers. While people may argue taggers work is not art, it is maybe not in they're eyes but to others including the taggers themselves it is.Their work should be taken into consideration. The City who is responsible for the restorations wouldn't be making such huge expenses dealing with restorations if they perceived the whole situation. How do they expect low expenses if they don't deal with the real issue? The issue is not if the murals are worth protecting and restoring, the issue is what caused the problem in the first place. The best way to save and continue inspiring others with the city's artwork is to contribute to all type of artwork. Meaning, all artist and art should be considered valuable. Giving a place to be safely displayed and…
Extra credit: SOCI 2201 Name: Lauryn Tonou Sociological analysis of “The House I Live In” The incarceration system in the country has become predicated on economics rather than justice. Drug abuse is not a crime against the society, it is mainly medical as problem. Ethnic and racial prejudice rooted social control in American anti-drug policy. Those are arguments deftly assembled in the documentary by Eugene Jarecki with assistance from David Simon, former crime reporter.…
The demoralizing effects of graffiti are strengthened by the accompanying picture. The picture is dominated by disfigured tags and a suspicious looking man riding on a bicycle. This indicates a lack of consideration for the owners of the defaced wall. The ‘artistic’ elements of the graffiti are obscure and this suggests to the reader that the graffiti artists are not interested in how people perceive their work; hence they will continue to vandalize other properties at their own consent.…
It is still vandalism and it is still wrong. Banksy, however, has used this crime as a way to start miniature revolutions in multiple countries. His beliefs and his art has been spread throughout the world, making him one of the most famous graffiti artist known today. In his documentary Exit Through The Gift Shop he states that, “People say graffiti is ugly, irresponsible and childish. But that's only if it's done properly” (qtd. Banksy, Exit Through the Gift Shop). What he means by this, is that people refuse to recognize the truths in his work. They continuously view his work as only a crime, and do not look at the message. He acknowledges that regardless of how honest his work is, there will still be people who look at it is as vandalism, and be blind in his eyes. Banksy’s artwork is more positive than it is negative, in the sense that he does not do it without purpose. He damages walls while creating awareness. “A wall is a very big weapon,” Banksy states, “it is one of the nastiest things you can hit someone with” (qtd. Banksy). With this power, Banksy continues today to raise awareness of international problems through art and mockery. He took a criminalized tool, and used it to show who the real criminals are. “The greatest crimes in the world are not committed by people breaking the rules but by people following the rules. It's people who follow orders that drop bombs and massacre villages” (qtd.…
Each form of art requires a specific skill set that takes time and practice to master. Whether the medium is watercolors, oil pant, or a spray can the artist must be able to use the medium to portray their message. Graffiti like any other…
For centuries, street art has been perceived all around us in subways, schools, building and even in the bathroom. Graffiti however, is a form of street art that most people are aware of and seen before. Graffiti is used as a form of expression for many young children all around the world, but society has many misconceptions regarding graffiti. People interpret graffiti as a form of vandalism and breaking the law, but it’s diverse style of art can create a beautiful way for an individual to express their emotions and bring other perspectives together. This form of expression is not a simple task to accomplish and yet it does not get the positive attention that it should just because society doesn’t understand the conception of graffiti. With…
Public schools across the United States have been dealing with the issue of dress codes. As of 2008, twenty-two U.S. states specifically authorized schools to institute dress codes or uniform policies (8). School boards may generally create and enforce dress code, but they must do so without violating students’ constitutional law (9). Schools are finding difficulty in enforcing their dress code among students. Parents feel as if the schools dress codes are condoning their students for expressing themselves and say that it is unconstitutional and wrong. Parents, students, and administrators all have the idea of uniforms in the back of their mind but, they will have to give up things to have them. Though a dress code for high schools students is appropriate, uniforms would be a better option.…
For generations graffiti has been appearing in streets across the world. Drawings, tags, statements painted across cities. Though sometimes called street art, there has been a long debate between scholars, policy makers, and artists about the status of such graffiti. Is it vandalism or art and what causes it. Most cities have laws against graffiti because it is considered vandalism and it harms the community. Today many formal artists use graffiti styles in their pieces and are praised for their urban style while many would call street graffiti tacky or ugly. The question is What makes these two areas different, why is one praised and the other condemned.…
Societal conceptions of urban graffiti are all over the map. While some view graffiti as the flourishing of urban art and expression, others view it as a sign of generational decay or a lack of respect for others ' property. After all, the people forced to view the graffiti didn 't ask to see public displays of expression. According to the City of Calgary website, "Graffiti is an eyesore that ruins the natural and architectural beauty of a city." But has the city ever considered a difference between racist remarks scrawled on the side of a train and a mural portraying a dove flying from open hands?…
One common objection is that graffiti is not art because it is vandalism and hence a criminal act. While it is true that it can be vandalism and a criminal act, these facts would not seem to have a bearing on its status of being art. The mere fact that something is illegal or classified as vandalism hardly seems sufficient to make something fall outside of the realm of art. After all, imagine a state in which music was a criminal act and labeled as a vandalism of the public sound space. It would hardly follow that music would thus cease to be art. As such, this objection fails.…
Graffiti's unprofessional presentation and costly repercussions leads it to be a crime. When tags are painted on other people's property without permission, it is illegal. Although there are beautiful pieces being done and costly commission prices for museums, graffiti shouldn't be done on a canvas that harms the environment. Graffiti itself is beautiful and artists should be able to express themselves through it, but are limited to a certain amount of media. If given the correct materials, graffiti could turn itself to art instead of crime. But as crimes and illegal acts continue to grow due to graffiti, the answer is: graffiti is…
Graffiti has had a very long, illegal, and strong history since ancient Greek, Roman, and Egyptian times. Graffiti back then wasn't tagging walls with spray cans and stencils. Instead they were stone carvings, paintings with colored juices, and also ash drawings. They would often tell stories with animals and secret…