Emulating the Work of the Limbourg Brothers’ Through Illuminated Manuscript Illustration.

Although books full of words are more efficient in delivering and describing what the author feels, sometimes pictures can give a deep meaning depending on how they are organized. The Veil by Marjane Satrapi’s is a graphic novel that’s organized in a particular way, to deliver a certain message through the pictures. Marjane includes different sizes and frames that serve what she is thinking and feeling. Choosing certain sizes, frames and colours isn’t arbitrary. As each box increases in size, it means that she wants to emphasize the message behind that box, or show her relation to that particular text. Contrast is also one of the main elements that Marjane uses in her graphic novel. For example, on page five, there is a big picture of

The ominous figure in the centre of the foreground - Jesus Christ hanging lifeless on the cross, in Luca di Tommè’s ‘The Crucifixion’, primarily catches the eye. The symmetrical arrangement of lamenting figures around the cross, as well as the gilded background, highlight him as the focal point of this artwork.

4. Space- Perspective is demonstrated in many ways. This artwork takes up almost the whole canvas. The horses on the edge look like they were maybe even squeezed in. All of the characters in this artwork look to be congregated to the middle of the painting, besides the villages in the distance. Linear perspective is used in the placement of the villages in the background and in all the men and horses, which are grouped in the middle of the screen. Looking at the features in the painting I notice the use of overlapping and vertical placement, which both imply depth. The horses overlap each other as well as the gentlemen and other elements of the painting. The brown horse’s head overlaps the black one hiding its mouth. The villages and hills in the background appear to be very far away (diminishing size); they look smaller and distant from the rest of the main aspects of the painting.

Wells begins to draw using mechanical pencil after that is complete she draws over it in very light blue ink. Then she erases all the pencil lines and has a line image in blue. Wells uses a lot of watercolor especially in this book. She also uses other art media such as gouache, a method of painting using opaque pigments ground in water and thickened with a glue-like substance, pastel, ink, and colored pencils in her illustrations. Not only does she put such effort in her drawings for this book, she also puts boarders around a good majority of her pages. The boarders in My Kindergarten represent what the story tells on that specific page and wraps around the text whether it’s small images or words used as the

In order to persuade readers that natural darkness should be preserved Paul Bogard uses many stylistic devices. First, the author uses a lot of imagery in this article in order to make people connect and imagine what he is saying. Some examples may

alludes to the Last Supper when Christ tells his disciples “Take, drink; this is my blood.”

twelve men (Robespierre, Barere, Saint Just, Couthon, Lindet, Carnot, Saint-Andre, Prieur, Varenne, Herbois, Scholles, and Duvernois) ruled France; even though they were technically under the control of the Convention.

Andrew Meyer was an undergraduate from University of Florida. He was a journalism major who's world was completely flipped in one day. On September 17, 2009 Andrew Meyer was tased during a constitution day for him held by senator John Kerry. Along with many others Meyer was one of the few students selected to speak to Kerry about anything he may have wanted to know. Meyer asked a series of questions regarding the 2004 election, the possible impeachment of George W. Bush, and the invasion on Iran. John Kerry and a majority of of the people who were in the assembly during this the Time didn't quite agree with Meyer point of view. This is where things escalated . Within 2 minutes of being at the microphone Meyer was asked to step down

At the beginning of the 1800s illustrators like Felix Octavius Carr Darley were typically on staff at printing companies, or in the newspaper offices. On average they would create their works with on-the-block engravers or lithographic stone plates. If they weren’t appointed to draw, coloring was their alternative means of collecting a paycheck. However, such opportunities went to a very meager amount of illustrators because at the time art training was scarce in America, so most illustrators had to teach themselves. However, overseas in Europe the illustration profession fared much better. (www.illustrationhistory,org)

In analyzing the freigthning or sinister parts of four artistic works introducing us to darkness there we many things to point out, as there obviously is limitation to analyzing within a research of a text,

The book starts with a Publishers’ Note who wrote: “Now, Dear Reader, you will decide whether Belle’s voice should join the others she helped sing into the world.” Which is an impossible task since no poetry of hers is used in the book. The poetry used as Belle’s was written by Martha Buhr Grimes and at no point is it ever explained to the reader why Belles was not used since the poetry had been found in 1953 after her death, leaving it a mystery

During the day time, the wallpaper appears to be "hideous enough, and unreliable enough, and infuriating enough, but the pattern is torturing” (Page 16). The above description paints a rebarbative mood for the readers. In contrast, during the night time it seems like there is "a woman stooping down and creeping about behind that pattern"(page 13) and the “woman behind it is as plain as can be” (Page 16). A mysterious and unknown figurine vividly portrays an eerie and gloomy mood for the readers. Through the altering appearance of the wallpaper through day and night, the mood of the story is able to change greatly according to

30 to 40 percent of single chronically homeless adults have a mental illness (Culhane). The majority of the mentally ill homeless population consist of those who struggle with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or manic-depression (Torrey). There are about 250,00 people living on the streets that struggle with a severe mental illness. The numbers continue to raise after the initial climb in the 1970's. More and more mentally ill are found chronically homeless each year. Many of the symptoms of mental illness inhibit people from normal day activities and relationships (Mojtabai).

The crucifixion of Christ is treated differently within the bodies of Old English and Middle English literature. The values of each era's society are superimposed on the descriptions of the sacrifice of Christ on the cross. Christ is depicted either as the model of the hero, prevalent in Old English literature, or as the embodiment of love and passion, as found in Showings by Julian of Norwich.

Belle is extremely important to original story, and the movie. Maybe you are asking yourself why? Well, she is for surely one of the two main characters, the other being the beast whom she is supposed to fall in love with to make him become a man again. Especially in the original book version, it is more focused on Belle because they leave out the “evil sisters”. She still has bitter