By Kirti Bansal “DON’T MISTAKE LEGIBILITY FOR COMMUNICATION”-DAVID CARSON Rules are made to be

The first column is filled with sharp images, the second column is a little muddied or smeared with black ink and in the next three columns the image begins to fade until the last column is all but a ghost of

Growing up in Southern California, I was surrounded by coastal culture, which has influenced me in many ways. No matter whether I lived in San Diego or Ventura county, I was never more than ten minutes away from the beach. Every weekend, it seemed, my dad would take us to the beach as family so we could play in the water, build sandcastles, catch hermit crabs, see the tide pools, and most of all, spend time together. I was enchanted by all the beach had to offer. Every sandcastle built was a palace for a hermit crab and every tide pool a thriving community. Whenever I stepped into the water, my imagination would run wild. Despite how often we went, I always enjoyed our days at the beach.

To figure this out, one must first learn about the piece. This image was presented along with 7 others in the Art Gallery of Ontario, on a wall covered in punctured latex, giving the illusion of open wounds, the blue reminiscent of a hospital. All of the images are turned on their sides, and appear to be grouped in pairs, each one

In this art piece, the artist incorporates mixed media. Utilizing, acrylic paint, resin and “photographs of various limbs, insects, and flowers.” The figure in the midst of the artwork is a naked woman. Tomaseli was known for intricate paintings he created within the “late 1980s.” This artist used real objects within his work, such as medicine pills, marijuana leaves, insects and other cutout elements. This artwork can be located at the James Cohan Gallery. “Tomaseli lives and works in Brooklyn,

The main subject in this portrait are the slaves that are in chains.The facial expressions of the slaves are subdued and defeated. The only lookers of the slaves have very nice clothes and the slaves are in rags. This portrait takes place in an outdoor setting and the slaves appear to be walking through a field in order to be sold. One of the onlookers are laughing and another one of the onlookers is clutching a baby in her arms. Jacob Lawrence is showing the

1.) The course covered areas that are critical for justice to be served. Much of the text highlighted the need for correct, reliable, complete, and understandable language required from law enforcement. The first chapter was about writing correctly by organizing, understanding confusing words and phrases and using proper sentences. This chapter also laid out ways and means to improve your verbal and written communication. This led us into Chapter 2 where the differences between oral and written records are discussed. It emphasized the importance of written documentation for permanent records which are used in the future for all types of references. Chapter 3

Graphic design is a vast industry in visual communication, using information, typography, isotopes, and diagrams as a way to communicate across to its audiences. Through detailed investigations of design and taking on Robin Kinross (1985), claims that the distinction between design for information and design for persuasion “cannot be a clear one” this work will explore the possibilities of visual rhetoric in graphic design.

In this production by Gerald Laing, a young and fit woman can be seen. She appears to come from a model background as she has a toned figure that is slender and curvy. She is standing in a confident posed position with a hand on her hip. It appears the artist attempts to position her short lengthened, dark hair in a way that portrays the wind is blowing it. She is wearing a swimming suit that covers minimal. She is placed on the right half of the portrait. The artwork does not contain any other people or objects in the piece. Laing completes the print using only three shades of color: gold, grey, and dark grey/black. The gold background quickly catches the eye. Also, the gold is the color of the swimming suit that covers the model’s bottom half and chest suggesting that the artist wanted to draw attention to these specific body parts. Overall, the print is organized and has a neat appearance.

During her time at the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, she and another marine biologist named Bob Hines were conducting a study. She later became Editor-in-Chief of publications, so she had spare time and the opportunity to start writing articles about the ocean or problems that she heard that were harming the environment. When Carson's friends started telling her about a problem that they knew about, she would start writing about it. Once Carson had written enough articles, she had some of them published into a

Firstly, the image contains a group of derogatory words and phrases shaped in form a hand around his neck as if it was about to strangle him. The boy is suffocating through the abusive words used for him like moron, useless, worthless. The word forming the hand illustrates a sense of power and control. The background behind the child is a combination of white and grey color which is often associated with depressive and saddened mood. While looking more carefully, the watcher can see the motto which is "Verbal abuse is still abuse". The motto is composed in white which appears differently in relation to the dark hand. Finally, at the bottom of the image there is a slogan saying, “Help Juvenile Protective Association stop all child abuse http://www.juvenile.org”. e. In this way, this powerful and disturbing advertisement obviously aims to inform and convince audience that words can hurt just as much as fists and feet can.

Directly above his head, yet still connected to his head is a semi-circle of an image of a woman holding a baby. It appears that the image is a memory, perhaps of his mother holding himself or his wife holding their child. The man is surely a representation of the artist and this is “his life”. He seems to be the focus of the painting and the overall theme appears to be memories layered throughout. Right above the original semi-circle is another semi-circle of four small, colorful squares. Each square is red, yellow, and blue in color reminding me of the artists’ Hispanic origins. Moving inward from the darker, gray and white outer portion of the painting seems to be a bookcase with three separate images. Each image is of a man painting on a canvas. These three separate images of a man painting throughout the artwork could be the artists’ memories of his father, or a significant man in his life. The grays, blacks, and white used show the artists’ darker memories, while the vibrant, beautiful colors symbolize the joyous ones. Similarly, the softer, warmer colors that the artist uses represent his love, appreciation, and admiration towards his father. Overall, the painting is a memory timeline that

When I look at this piece I see something different that I have never seen because when you first look at it you think “what is this?” it’s very random, but when you take a close look at it like at the face molds you see the face expressions on them and each one is different like there trying to tell a story about what’s going on. As well as it look like a depressing story was being told about lost souls in a certain era like a war of a great depression with people screaming for help with

What style did the artist work in? (This is noted for you at the beginning of this assignment).

seems that every rule in some fashion messes with each persons freedom. Jack says, “elox to the rules.” Showing how rules have

Also, collaged images of woman 's genitalia were cut out and spaced all around the portrait. The spaces were carefully used to show that the collages were floating around the woman. The artist used overlapping technique to show certain collage cut-out appear closer to the viewer. He pasted some collage over and some behind the woman that you could see through with the overlapping. The collage images were abstract that you could barely tell that they were buttocks until you zoom in and see them close up.