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    Cindy Sherman

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    Cindy Sherman ranks as probably one of the best camera artists who use themselves as a medium of expression. Although he work consists of photographs of herself‚ her works should not be considered to be merely self-portraits: they are much more than that. She has transformed and staged herself as an unnamed actresses in undefined B-grade movies‚ make-believe television characters‚ pretend porn stars‚ undifferentiated young women in ambivalent emotional states‚ fashion mannequins‚ monsters from

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    Sherman Alexie was a young Indian child that was driven to know how to read and right. He was determined to turn other opinions‚ that didn’t matter to him‚ down and set out to do what he had the desire to do. Alexie didn’t let the stereotype that ¨he was an Indian¨ slow him down either. Indians were expected to be at a lower education level‚ but Alexie wasn’t willing to obtain that thought. Frustrated with the lack of change in his Indian community‚ Sherman Alexie sets out to defy stereotypes‚ and

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    Cindy Sherman

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    Paper Proposal Cindy Sherman was one of the well known and most respected photographers in the late twentieth century. Rather than doing self portraits for her photographs‚ Sherman depicted herself in the roles of B- movie actresses. On one level‚ Sherman’s work appears to be subversively linked to ‘low’ art characterized by ‘b-grade’ film and photography‚ on another level‚ her work is regarded as the modernist ideal of the ‘high’ art object. Sherman has raised challenging and important questions

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    Sherman Alexie Quotes

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    hold. I am smart. I am arrogant. I am lucky. I am trying to save our lives.” What does this quote from Sherman Alexie’s “Superman and Me” mean? First‚ the quote should be broken down into fragments. “I throw my weight against their locked doors. The doors hold.” In this part of the quote Alexie is talking about the “...sullen and already defeated Indian kids who sit in the back rows and ignore me with theatrical precision.” He is telling about how he tries over and over to teach them‚ but they don’t

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    Sandra ans Sherman copy

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    “Only Daughter”‚ and Sherman Alexie in his autobiography “Superman and Me”‚ would prove that regardless of cultural or family beliefs anything is possible. Sandra and Sherman shared something in common‚ they both loved and looked up to their fathers. Both Sandra and Sherman loved to read. However‚ Sherman’ father was an avid reader whereas Sandra’s father wasn’t. In addition‚ Sandra grew up in a Mexican family where daughters grew up and married off. On the other hand‚ Sherman grew up on an Indian

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    Waiting for superman

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    Jacob Craft Dr. Clark EN-131 24 September 2013 Waiting for Superman Essay If you had a child and lived in an undeveloped area with poor educational facilities would you not seek out the best alternatives available? Would you not go out and discover what opportunities offer the greatest chance for success and embrace every single one of them in an effort to give your child unlimited opportunities? In the film we viewed in class‚ we were shown unbelievable and also amazing scenarios where children

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    Sherman Alexie

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    In How to Write the Great American Indian Novel‚ the author Sherman Alexie uses imagery‚ synecdoche‚ and repetition to develop the central idea that Native Americans are stereotyped. Society gives them a stereotype where all Indians live their life a same‚ specific way‚ otherwise they aren’t considered Indians. For example‚ Alexie uses imagery to show a stereotype of every Indian man that white women have a deep love interest in. “White women feign disgust at the savage in blue jeans and a t-shirt

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    Sherman Alexie

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    In the poem "On the Amtrak from Boston to New York City" by Sherman Alexie‚ the speaker is portrayed as a Native American Indian whose apparent wish is to retake and make known his ownership of Indian land‚ which was stolen by white people. However‚ his sympathy towards his rivals seems to keep him from accomplishing these goals. First‚ we can see his Native American heritage in the language of the poem. For example‚ he refers to the elderly woman whom he is conversing with as "white" (line 1)‚

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    Sherman Alexie

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    In his book of short stories‚ The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven‚ author Sherman Alexie explores the theme of Native Americans as outsiders and outcasts. Throughout many of his stories‚ Alexie’s uses the motifs‚ imagery and figurative language to underscore the theme. Three of these stories are “Every Little Hurricane”‚ “A Drug Called Tradition”‚ and “Indian Education”; Alexie uses the motifs of storytelling‚ alcoholism‚ and the warrior to explore how the outsider status of his Native

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    it the general public did not approve. Rather than allow the nationalists completely topple the minority party at the convention‚ men such as Roger Sherman and Oliver Ellsworth pushed for compromise that would be satisfying to both small and large states. Forrest McDonald writes‚ “The practical maneuverings of such foederalists as Rutledge‚ Sherman‚ and Ellsworth helped transform the conceptions into reality.” Work at the convention would have been nearly impossible without the moderate party

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