Analysis Of Candy Cigarette By Sally Mann

The purpose of this report is to report the findings from statistical analysis on the claims M&M has made concerning proportions, the number of each color of M&M candies in each 1.69 oz. bag of candies and a claim for quality control.

Jennifer jean a Registered nurse that has experienced the effects of traditional cigarettes especially on some of her older patients, believes that the electronic cigarettes will eventually end up being like the traditional cigarettes. The traditional cigarettes were once believed to be one hundred percent safe until they did research and investigation and then and all the different health issues began to arise in the smokers.There will soon be ads against the use of the electronic cigarettes just they what they currently have to haalt traditional cigarette smoking.

As a formal analysis, this artwork has a figure in the center of the page, which can be assumed to be the focal point due to its positioning in the center of the picture plane. Also, this artwork is monochromatic, and the only color used is the hue green. Towards the top left-hand corner, there are darker shades of green, which make this part seem to be in front of the rest of the picture by using overlapping to convey depth. Also, towards the right side of the picture, the people seem lighter and appear farther away than the dark shaded buildings Additionally, since the figure in the center of the work is larger and more detailed than the other figures, it appears that the center figure is closer to the viewer.

Winning the war against cigarettes. (n.d.). Retrieved October 1, 2015, from American Cancer Society: http:www.cancer.org

This week’s discussion post was a 2001 profile of Sally Mann. Mann is a photographer who lives in rural Virginia. The works shown in the video are mostly of her nude children and surrounding countryside. The video does start with Mann taking pictures of dog bones in black and white.

Sally Mann also known as Sally Munger was born on May 1, 1951 in Lexington Virginia. She was an American Photographer whose powerful images of childhood, sexuality, and death were often judge controversial. Mann was introduce to photography by her father, Robert Munger, he was a physician who photographed her nude as a little girl. As a teenager in 1969 she took up photography in Vermont at the Putney school and then spent two years at Bennington College. She studied with photographer Norman Sieff and later proposed to him and he became her husband. After spending a year in Europe she graduated in 1974 from Hollins College which is now called Hollins University in Roanolce, Virginia and later earned her master degree in writing. In 1983 she was using her 8x10 inch view camera to photograph 12 year old girls. She had series that were show cased in her book in 1988 called At Twelve, she also had another series called " Dream Sequence".

An electronic cigarette, or E-cigarette, is a new form of tobacco product that is increasing in its popularity; it allows one to inhale a vapor in the same way one would smoke a traditional cigarette ("E-cigarettes and Lung Health"). Some people believe that E-cigarettes are better than cigarettes for various reasons, and this belief may be true. These claims do not mean, however, that E-cigs should be welcomed with open arms because of the risks still involved in them. E-cigarettes are dangerous, like tobacco, and their risks should be evaluated being that they are not a good choice for anyone. They should not be made accessible to teens because of the many dangers one can see just with a quick glimpse into E -Cigs. The first red flag one

I chose this piece for its simplicity, which I think is how Williamson’s work was meant to be taken. Her portrayal of life on the Texas plains, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, seem to be of a hard working, but happy, simpler time, when life was lived with purpose and meaning. Her use of bright colors, with the yarn in the basket to the woven rug on the floor, brightens up an otherwise dusty wooden structure. A vanishing point in the upper center of the picture creates depth, and at the same time, some items are a tad distorted in their shape. Attention to detail is key, in showing all of the finer possessions the family displayed. She even took the time to add the Roman numerals to the face of the clock, sitting on the mantle. Williamson also, adds balance to the picture by not leaving a big open space on the foreground floor but instead adds the rug with the rocking chair and stool, with the cat laying on top. This helps balance the picture with what is going on with the three females. The artist truly set the scene of a busy home, with two pots of food, surrounded by fiery red-hot coals, cooking on the fire place hearth, the daughter using a spinning wheel to turn wool into thread, mother using some sort of weaving machine, and a grandmother laboring with a chore as well. This setting shows the roles and the hard work of women, not usually depicted in art, of this time. We are used to seeing outdoor scenery showing men doing the

After reading “Two Cheers for E- Cigarettes” and “L.A. Bans E-Cigarettes. I think that e-cigarettes are fine if they help the people out. They might still give you a little bit of what a cigarette is like. But I does help you out for when you use it even if you are trying to stop at all or if you just try to go to e-cigarettes.

Every year, an estimated 443, 000 Americans die of smoking related illnesses, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC also states “the leading cause of preventable death” is smoking. ("Smoking & Tobacco Use-Fast Facts”). Relatively new to the market are electronic cigarettes or e-cigarettes. “Vaping”, as it is known by users, has become increasingly more attractive as an alternative to traditional, cancer causing, cigarettes. Although sales of e-cigarettes are estimated to reach $2 billion dollars (Dennis, Brady) this year, many Americans still have reservations about the safety of a new nicotine delivery system.

Hanging high on the walls are five framed pictures. You cannot make out what is on the pictures other than the middle one being red. Standing just below the picture is a woman, she appears to be in her late twenties early thirties and she is completely nude. Her hair is pulled back in early 1920s fashion and she is looking to the right and down. Her facial features are not deeply defined, but you can make out her lips eyes and nose. She is full figured woman with wide hips and a full rear. Her left-hand rests on a brown wooden chair that is facing to the left. He right hand is tucked behind her lower back, upper rear. Her left foot is tucked behind her right achilles heel giving the appearance she may be leaning slightly on the wall for support. Hanging from the ceiling above the chair is a round metal lamp shade dimly lighting the short platform/stage she is standing on. The lines and shading make the light seem to dance and form a halo around the woman’s body.

According to the article, Too Hot to Be Safe, electronic cigarettes are just as dangerous as the regular cigarettes. The heat that heats the liquid nicotine is what makes the electronic cigarettes just as bad. Chemical damages also occur due to the heating of the liquid nicotine. The electronic cigarettes consist of carcinogens, which reacts the same way tobacco does in regular cigarettes.

As the legislature considers the budget proposal put forward by Governor Wolf the, National Taxpayers Union (NTU) urges all members to oppose his proposed increase in taxes on tobacco products and e-cigarettes. Although the legislature was able to effectively fend off calls for an increase in the sales tax and the income tax, the proposed increase would represent a tax increase, that disproportionately affects poorer residents and is an unstable source of income.

Sally Mann’s style incorporates black and white photographs of her children, which are presented with “ordinary moments of childhood, suspended in time and transformed into aesthetic objects, takes on a distorted, even uncanny quality” (Arnason and Mansfield 719). Sally Mann photographed The New Mothers in 1989. This photograph’s most dominant elements are value and space. Having the photographs black and white really enhances the visibility of values. Most of Mann’s work is outside and has a define depth of field to blur out the background and emphasize the focus of the children. This compositional style helps to identify the high and low key values within the photos. The clothes, the reflection of the sun on the girls’ hair, and the girls fair skin are the part of the image that show high-key values, while the rest of the photo in more middle and low-key values. The intense depth of field increases a feeling of space for the viewer. In the photo you can see that the two young girls and their stroller is all in a line horizontally. Behind the girls you can notice they are outside in a open area because of the blurred grass and trees behind them. This photograph’s most dominant principles are movement and variety. The depth of field and lack of distraction in the background of the photo allows your eye to focus and move around with the subjects in the photo. The height of the subjects forms a triangle shape, which is

The little girl’s dress gives the texture of lightness and seems like airy fabric that would be thin and translucent. The time in this piece is very accurate of the late 1700’s and when viewing it, the time seems classic. The emphasis of this piece is mainly the mother and the daughter, however when looking at them you are drawn into looking at their realistic eyes. The eyes seem like the focal point which draws the viewer in to the picture.