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    The Gingerbread Man

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    The Gingerbread Man Once upon a time there was a little old woman and a little old man. The little old woman thought she’d make a gingerbread man. She rolled out the dough‚ and cut out the shape‚ and she put raisins for his eyes‚ and peppermints for his teeth‚ and put icing on his head for the hair. Then she put him in the oven‚ and when it smelled good‚ she opened up the door to take a peek and  --- Yooop!--- out jumped the gingerbread man. "Stop! Stop‚ little gingerbread man!" said the little

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    The Falling Man

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    “The Falling Man” Looking at this picture‚ emotions rush through your body making you remember the terrible event that happened on Tuesday‚ September 11‚ 2001. The story behind this picture has to do with the most horrific day in history; the day terrorists crashed two planes in the towers of the World Trade Center. Fifteen seconds past 9:41 a.m. on September 11‚ 2001‚ Richard Drew took the picture of the now world known famous‚ “The Falling Man.” He jumped head first‚ like an arrow shooting

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    Vitruvian Man

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    and provides the perfect example of Leonardo’s keen interest in proportion. In addition‚ this picture represents a cornerstone of Leonardo’s attempts to relate man to nature. Encyclopaedia Britannica online states‚ "Leonardo envisaged the great picture chart of the human body he had produced through his anatomical drawings and Vitruvian Man as a cosmografia del minor mondo (cosmography of the microcosm). He believed the workings of the human body to be an analogy for the workings of the universe."

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    that sphere‚ without attempting to go beyond it‚ without even an inkling of any other. To man‚ too‚ the Deity gave a general aim‚ that of ennobling mankind and himself‚ but he left it to man to seek the means by which this aim can be achieved; he left it to him to choose the position in society most suited to him‚ from which he can best uplift himself and society. This choice is a great privilege of man over the rest of creation‚ but at the same time it is an act which can destroy his whole life

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    Invisible man

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    by more powerful jokers still. © 2009 by the American Academy of Arts & Sciences In Ellison’s most important and best known work‚ Invisible Man (1952)‚ the narrator does not learn how to joke un- til the end‚ when he 1⁄2nally concludes‚ “[I]t was better to live out one’s own absurdity than to die for that of others.”3 Even then‚ however‚ the Invisible Man hardly proves a comfortable and con1⁄2- dent joker. He retracts a joke he plays on a drunken woman attempting to seduce him‚ and he abandons the

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    Invisible Man

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    Invisible Man A Union of Modernism and Naturalism The novel Invisible Man‚ by Ralph Ellison‚ is one of the most significant representations of African American achievement in the arts to date. The story follows an unnamed young African American man’s journey through political and racial self-discovery as he tries to find an answer to his life defining question. The question is symbolically posed by the title of the Luis Armstrong song “What Did I Do to Be So Black and Blue”. Although most people

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    The Falling Man

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    26/09/11 The Falling Man The Falling Man is a photograph of a man who is falling from the North tower of the World Trade Center during the crisis of the 11th September‚ taken by a photographer called Richard Drew. This picture in particularly was chosen to appear in the newspapers of the world‚ it was seen only once in the New York Times but was then removed due too much criticism. This photo caused a lot of arguments in terms of the U.S. newspaper industries; this was because of the way the people

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    The Quiet Man

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    The Quiet Man The Quiet Man represents one example of how a director changes the work of an author when creating a movie for the general public. The Quiet Man‚ developed into a full-length movie directed by John Ford in 1952‚ followed the story written by Maurice Walsh in the 40’s. Changing the story line‚ Ford created a movie that the public would want to see. Decades ago‚ film studios employed actors and directors to make movies for their studios. So movies produced by a studio often included

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    Invisble Man

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    The Invisible Man is told from the narrators present looking into his past. The protagonists suggests that light is an intellectual necessity for him since “ the ruth is the light and the light is the truth” as scripture tell is. From his underground living situation the narrator attempts to make sense out of his life experiences and position in American society. Ralph Ellison speaks of a man who is “invisible” to the world around him because people fail to recognize his presence. He lives

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    Man on Wire

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    Popular but Alone There are people who just suck you up in their lives and throw you away when they don’t need you anymore. Philippe Petit‚ the main character of the documentary film “Man on Wire”‚ directed by James Marsh‚ is a great example of such a sucker. Barry Greenhouse‚ Petit’s accomplice‚ says it during the film‚ “He sort of draws you into his world.” Philippe was a brave‚ enthusiastic and persistent high-wire artist. His raw passion to walk hundreds of feet above the ground

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