Fritz Heider And Mary Ann Simmel

Most people do not see color as simply the way something looks, however. They tend to associate certain colors with specific feelings, emotions and memories. (Dmitrieva) For instance, blue is most commonly associated with “feeling blue” meaning one feels upset or depressed, however, blue is

When dealing with Non-Fiction and Memoir it is imperative to realize that no two authors will approach telling their story in the same manner. Elie Weisel and Charlotte Delbo, two survivors of Auschwitz, both chose to write their Memoir as testimonials of their experiences. Despite sharing a method of testimonial and similar experiences in their stories, the two finished pieces are nearly entirely different. This paper will focus on Elie Weisel’s method of reporting his experiences to the reader, as opposed to a brief discussion on Delbo who tends to reflect. The scene of focus in the comparison and contrast will be the arrival scene as the authors enter into Auschwitz. This is a universal scene that would have been similar for everyone that entered into the camp, so it is what I call a unique shared experience, as everyone’s experiences will of course vary. But, aside from being a common experience it is also a common primary reflective moment that both authors spend quite a bit of time discussing.

As we all know, color is the voice for the artist 's sentiment. It makes up the appearance of a picture. Color is the decisive factor in depths of the two-dimensional plane of the artwork, making the viewer feel physically and mentally attracted, or the context of things - the phenomenon the author wants to present. Colors have been around for a long time, but there is not a common definition for colors. And perhaps humans are one of the luckiest creatures that can identify colors. Often, the recipient 's eye knows a myriad of colors and colors that always change based on the relationship between light and perspective. In art, color creates a sense of

Blue is not just a colour, rather, the colour blue is a way of life. In her essay ‘Bluets’ Maggie Nelson digs with her emotions to capture the colour blue through different perspectives of her experiences. Nelson writes 240 fragments of a collection of images to analyze and reflect on the physical colour of blue, and the feeling she encounters when she writes about her search for inspiration. She does a great job giving readers an insight in her journey finding research with colour blue and its impact her experiences. Thus, Nelson finds a relationship with the colour blue using specific details from her observation. She explores her ideas analyzing the way blue is a physical colour in objects and the way blue describes her feelings. Furthermore,

My creativity enables me to see things in a different way, a way that may make things simpler or makes them go smoother. I am also very willing to try new ideas as I like to hear what others have to suggest. For example, something may not be working out the way that it was meant to and I can accept that and try any new ideas brought up to me. Listening is also important because someone may point out something that I never realized, and criticism goes along with that. I can take criticism well, and I even encourage it. I am always looking to better myself and it helped build me into the musician and person I am today. Furthermore, I do not fear making mistakes. Mistakes are how we learn, and we will never get anywhere if mistakes are never made.

Miriam Korber and Alice Ehrmann have many similarities as far as their experiences during the Holocaust. They both see unthinkable horrors in the form of “hunger, cold, illness, filth, death, humiliation, and despair” (Korber 245). Unlike the six million Jews killed by the Holocaust, Alice and Miriam both survive, which led me to examine how their different experiences and personalities help them survive. They both face their emotions directly and use their diaries to vent which may be part of the reason they survive. On the other hand, Anne Frank always has hope and is naive to some of the horrors that others are experiencing. In this horrible time Anne Frank has privilege compared to Miriam and Alice who don’t have a support system or

Sharon Olds and Linda Pastan are renowned post-modernistic poets who aptly portray domestic life based on their perceived ideas of women in the home and personal family experiences. Sharon Olds refuses to give details about her personal life, but her poems appear to be autobiographical in nature (Encyclopedia of Women’s Autobiography credoreference.com). In this week’s poems Sharon Olds explores motherhood (herself and her mother), sexuality, and a not so fond memory of her father. Olds’ references to motherhood in the poems, this week would lead the reader to feel that she had a fair relationship with her mother, which translated to her having a meaningful relationship with her children.

These are the ways I used colors to develop the feelings that I wanted to

In May 2015, Walt Disney Pictures released the film Inside Out. The film emphasizes the neuropsychological finding that human emotions affect interpersonal relationships. It shows how emotions work inside a person’s brain and at the same time how these emotions shape a person’s outer life (Keltner & Ekman, 2015). In this film, each character is represented by a colour With is conceptual metaphor theory (Lakoff and Johnson 1980) can be applied. As this representation works with the theory of conceptual metaphors. ‘Conceptual metaphors are metaphors that we have in our mind that allow us to produce and understand abstract concepts’ (Littlemore, 2008). The five main human emotions that are represented as characters inside an 11-year-old girl brain are: Joy represented as a glowing yellow; Anger as red; Disgust as green; and Fear as purple. The film was released all over the world, gaining positive reviews from many different cultures. With these positive reviews, the question is asked are colours-emotion metaphors universal? The purpose of this study is to test whether the cultural experiences of individuals result in different mental representations of colour-emotion metaphors. The colours black, white, red, yellow, and blue were looked at because they are primary colours and have more colour-emotion metaphors associated with them.

Hugh Marston Hefner was born in Chicago on April , 16, 1926, the first son of Glenn Lucius Hefner and Grace Caroline Hefner. Both of his parents worked as teachers and were from Nebraska. His mother was of Swedish decent, and his father was English and German ancestry. Hefner claimed that through his father’s blood line he was a direct descendent of distinguished Massachusetts Puritan patriarchs William Bradford and John Winthrop. Hugh had a younger brother who was born in 1929, named Keith. Hefner’s family was described as conservative and Protestant, certainly ironic for what Hugh’s life later unfolded into. He went to Sayre Elementary School and then Steinmetz High on the West Side of Chicago, where he was no more than an average

Green is an emotionally positive color” (Scott-Kemmis, 2013). This colour is used in today’s society as a means of representing safeness and nature through certain symbols as it is a very positive colour. The traffic light is one symbol which helps do this by letting drivers and pedestrians know it is safe to proceed, “Green means “go.” When “all systems are green,” it means everything is in order” (Fact Monster, 2015). Another symbol which uses green is the recycling symbol, when this is seen it is instantly recognised as an organisation which helps the environment. However, much like a colour can add positivity to a representation, it can also add negativity. Envy, jealousy, inexperience and rotting are just some of the negative vibes green can add to a representation (Williams, 2010). In China for instance, where green used to be considered beautiful in the Tang Dynasty (Moss, 2015), the colour itself now represents disgrace (Williams, 2010). In English speaking cultures, green is also associated with envy, a powerful and negative emotion which can control a person (Parrot & Smith, 1993). Green was first associated with envy when Shakespeare referred to it in Othello as “The green-eyed monster” (Shakespeare, 1603) and has been used for symbolising negative emotions ever since. Green, of course, is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to colours and their representational

When I was about four years old my mom walked in on me cutting fur off my Build-a-Bear and gluing it on my Barbie doll to make a fur coat. From that point on, she knew that she had an insanely creative child on her hands. I have always been engrossed in anything that involves creativity. I have a love for all creative outlets. I danced professionally for thirteen years, attended New Orleans

We name things and turn them into objects. When we hear an object’s name, we have an immediate picture of what “it” is. We project our thoughts onto the object and force it to be part of our experiences. Objects are given life through the human experience. The personification of these objects allows us to add our thoughts onto it. When we do this, we create a dependant entity. Humans force their lives and experiences onto the items, making them an extension of ourselves. Looking at the couch from an object point of view, most of us can relate to the use of a couch There is an image that pops into your head when you think about “a couch.” The noun “couch” somehow humanizes this object. You can put your own value to it and relate to it. You project your memories onto the couch. The couch in your own living room is given a personality through your thoughts of it. That couch could hold the memory of your first kiss, or it could hold the memory of your third break up. Objects create an engaging world. It makes us want to find out how everything feels. We want to give power to objects so that they can live just as we do. We enjoy give objects power, we make them come alive. We relate to them because we force our preconceived ideas onto them. Humans personify things because we want someone or something to feel the way we do. You give feelings to objects because

I would have to say I am quite artistic, because I like to draw and invent. I like to draw animals such as horses, cats, and wolves. I Invented an automatic cat feeder for my cats. I make cat toys for my kittens to play with. I like to do projects

Fritz Jules Roethlisberger nació en la ciudad de Nueva York en 1898 y murió en Massachusetts en 1974. Obtuvo el BA en ingeniería de la Universidad de Columbia en 1921, el BS en administración de ingeniería del Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts en 1922 y la Maestría en filosofía de la Universidad de Harvard en 1925. Sus estudios hacia un doctorado en filosofía en Harvard fueron interrumpidos cuando conoció a Elton Mayo, profesor de investigación Industrial en Harvard Business School. Se convirtió en Asistente de Mayo y un miembro de la Harvard Business School departamento de investigación Industrial, restantes afiliadas con el departamento de 1927 a 1946.