I attended The Wind Ensemble on March 9‚ 2016 that took place in San Jose State University Concert Hall. The program was part of San Jose State University School of Music and Dances performances Spring ’16. There were two conductors for this performance‚ Dr. Edward Harris was the director as well as the main conductor of this performance‚ and the graduate conducting associate Paul Herrea. In this ensemble‚ there were two percussion soloists by Professor Galen Lemmon and Anne Hsu‚ an alumni from SJSU
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The shot is a close-up shot‚ which in this case is used to represent intimacy. The photo is a black and white which is used to further convey intimacy; after all‚ the advertisement is for a perfume called Romance. With the use of black and white print and the lighting‚ there are shadows present in the picture which also conveys a more romantic and intimate setting. These level two‚ representation codes assist in painting the picture for the
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T.S. Eliot’s The Wasteland creates the ultimate paradox. In a poem of wastefulness‚ lifelessness‚ and decay‚ the appearance of life is highly visible. The title unifies the five parts of the poem and does nothing to disguise its purpose—to criticize an industrialized society. Eliot contrasts decay with the constant appearance of water. “But sound of water over a rock/Where the hermit-thrush sings in the pine trees/Drip drop drip drop drop drop drop.” His use of sound and imagery work together to
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Christian Dior The Dior Couture fashion house was founded in 1946 by the French designer Christian Dior. Dior was the most influential designer in the 1950’s and held his first couture fashion show on 12th February 1947. The collection consisted of a range of luxurious clothes‚ soft shoulders‚ narrow waists and full flowing skirts. This was to be named the New Look. (Fig 1) ‘The New Look’ 1950’s The New Look was a new concept on life for the post-war era. Dior was correct to assume people
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A Semiotic Approach on How Meaning can Be Created In An Audience “Human intellectual and social life is based on the production‚ use‚ and exchange of signs” (Danesi‚ 2002) As Danesi (2002) states‚ signs are an integral part of society; from watching television‚ listening to music‚ reading‚ writing or talking‚ we are engaged in sign based behaviour. This engagement with signs is known as the study of semiotics. Dating back to 460-377BC‚ with the founder of Western medical science‚ Hippocrates
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either does‚ or hopes to do. Suskind writes “he was planning soon to found an international lodge that stood above all social rank(157)”. This quote about Taillade Espinasse‚ uncovers a hidden similarity between Grenouille and himself. Within reading Perfume‚ Grenouille’s goals are made apparent and mirror those of Espinasse. Grenouille’s character is expressed through a line describing Espinasse‚ but also Grenouille at the same time. Grenouille’s character is seen again in another line‚ this time by
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Blood imagery in Shakespeare’s Macbeth The story of Macbeth‚ written by William Shakespeare‚ is about one man who had ambition‚ persuaded by witches and his wife‚ to become a king even though it leads him to his downfall. He committed a lot of murders along the way making the motif blood more significant in the story. The definition of blood is “the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of living things” However in the story of Macbeth‚ blood represents an entirely different meaning
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because they are similar in their attractiveness. Noyes also demonstrates their love when the highwayman asks for “one kiss‚ my bonny sweetheart” (line 25) and when “his face burnt like a brand as the sweet black waves of perfume came tumbling o’er his breast” (lines 32-33). The perfume adds to the physical attraction between the highwayman and Bess because it is a sensual symbol. But in contrast to Bess and the highwayman’s looks‚ Tim‚ the ostler‚ he has a face that is “white and peaked—his eyes are
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been following them for awhile. The three of them enjoyed two things; violence and perfume. While martha and karen were trying on perfume Robert watched them closely. He watched the way they talked and the way they ignored his presence. Martha and karen didn’t even notice him from only ten feet away. It seemed the closer he got to them the less they paid attention. Martha liked the little glass bottles of perfume‚ while karen preferred the larger‚ plastic bottles. Robert liked the smell of both kinds
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In William Shakespeare’s Macbeth‚ the motif of blood plays an important factor in the framework of the theme. A motif is a methodical approach to uncover the true meaning of the play. Macbeth’s tragic flaw is that he thinks he can unjustly advance to the title of king without any variation of his honest self. The blood on Macbeth’s hands illustrates the guilt he must carry after plotting against King Duncan and yearning for his crown. Shakespeare used the image of blood to
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