PRACTICING WITH PHRASES WORKSHEET SECTION I: FINDING PREPOSITIONS PHRASES Underline the preposition phrases in each sentence. There may be more than one. 1. Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 is the longest of all symphonies. 2. Claude Monet painted hundreds of pictures of the same water-lily garden. 3. Among the most easily recognized photographs are those of Ansel Adams. 4. Julia Margaret Cameron, a pioneering photographer of the 19th century, developed new techniques in portrait photography. 5. During his career, Italian sculptor Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini worked for five popes. SECTION II: IDENTIFY TYPES OF PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES Underline the prepositional phrase in each sentence. Circle the word or words that it …show more content…
47. Ted will get up very early tomorrow. That is what he expects. 48. Anita found the right costume. She will wear it to the Halloween party. 49. The dog barked loudly. Its action frightened the intruder. 50. Ludwig lost an important ability. He could no longer hear his own music. Need more grammar help? Check out these internet links on my school web page: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/627/01/ (gerunds, participles and infinitives) http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/grammar/g_appos.html
Eadward Muybridge and Cornelius Jabez Hughes, two photographers of the 19th century, introduced revolutionary ideas impacting the way photographs could be taken, categorized, and used. Muybridge, better known as the ‘father of the motion picture,’ studied landscape photos and invented a device that drastically improved their quality. In addition, he helped to pioneer work in the studies of motion and motion-picture projection. Hughes developed new technology related to photography and helped to guide many other amateur photographers into producing better forms of photography. The two had lasting impacts on the growth and importance of photography in the art, science, and everyday realms.
Photographs have been circling the world for years now . There are many different types of cameras, but only some have changed and revolutionized the world. The history behind them and the history it has captured throughout the years has impacted the world in numerous ways. It is very important to know how certain things like lighting and angle affect the outcome of photographs. To be able to capture a perfect photograph one will have to understand how lighting , angle , third rule affect a photograph. Not only are there different types of ways to take photographs but different types of photography.
The lightweight camera made it easier to transport and images were taken secretly and confidently. It started the era of the “Candid shot” (Collins). Images begun to look more real and less staged. Photojournalism was much easier, the picture was able to tell the story. Some photographers did not like the loss of freedom and went out on their own. They produced a series of photos that followed the same theme and told a story. This is known as a form of photojournalism and is still used today. Some journalists took on the role of a photographer and decided to write their own story and shoot their own images. There were many forms of photojournalism and one of the most important was the magazine called
For my term paper I decided to go to the Cantor Museum in Palo Alto, and I chose to focus on two portraits of women from two distinct time periods. First, I decided on the portrait of Margaret Blagge, Wife of Sidney, 1st Earl of Godolphin. This portrait was painted by the artist Matthew Dixon in 1675, in the Baroque period of art. The portrait of Margaret Blagge was done in England, and it was painted as an oil on canvas. The second artwork I chose to compare was the Portrait of Sally Fairchild by John Singer Sargent. This portrait was done from the year 1884 to 1887 during the Realism movement in art. The portrait of Sally Fairchild was painted in the United States of America, and was painted as an oil on canvas. When comparing these two portraits
Due to a successful implementation of the rhetorical appeals logos and ethos and the usage of appropriate language, Molly Worthen’s article is more effective than Lisa Wade’s article. The usage of logos greatly supports Worthen’s claim because it clarifies the significance of her argument by providing credible statistics while Wade provides an uncited source to which she proceeds to harshly charge the audience. The application of ethos confirms the applicability of Worthen’s article to the audience and thus improves her eloquence whereas Wade requires further clarification for her use of ethos. Utilizing appropriate language worthy of academic standards positively impacts the effectiveness of Worthen’s article as it accurately depicts the author’s
Campbell and Jamieson (1978) stated that “genre is a group of acts unified by a constellation of forms that recurs in each of its members” (p. 417). Constellation refers to “elements bound together dynamically (that) exist in a single instance to establish a genre or potential” (p. 420). The elements that are referred to in the previous are substantive, stylistic and situational. Each element serves a different purpose. According to Foss (2004), the situational characteristic calls for particular kinds of rhetorical responses based off perceptions in a given situation. Foss (2004) elaborates and says that substantive and stylistic has the rhetorician respond to perceived requirements of particular situations. Specifically, substantive examines
No one wants to read a boring paper. It will make people tired within minutes. Most textbooks have no word or images that captivate their readers. That’s why people avoid reading them because there’s nothing fascinating about it. Writing about a topic that has conflict and visual literacy will keep the audience interested and wanting to read more about it. In a rhetorical situation, there are tones used for different types of audience. Rhetoric is used for different communities. It needs to be a reliable in a specific topic in order to communicate effectively.
was a pioneer and led the way for future female painters to have the courage to become
Alice Neel is known to be one of the greatest American portraitists back in the
As photography was being used more and more as a method of documentation, they were among the first to use it to push social reform efforts. They closely documented the devastating effects of industrialization and urbanization on the working-class American. Through their work they brought attention to the need for housing and (child) labor laws. They used their medium to bring real proof to the public and legislators, where it needed to be seen. Actually, instead of documentary photography, it may best be called social reform photography, as they both worked tirelessly and used the medium to force attention and to effect social change.
Thinking about the I search scared me as an underclassman. It baffled me how I was going to write so many pages and gather so much information on just one word. I began thinking of the perfect word that would be so familiar to me that writing this paper would seem effortless. After thinking about it long and hard, I figured it out; courage. I wanted to write about this word because I believe that this word is so powerful and would be interesting to write about. Courage is such an inspiring and motivational word that I was intrigued to find more information on it. This word has also shown itself throughout my life, so I wanted to be able to write about a word that means so much to me. There has been hardship shown in many different ways as i
On October 2, 1949, one of the most well-known and accomplished women in the photography business, was welcomed to Earth. Eighteen years later, she was enrolled at the San Francisco Art Institute where she planned to study painting, but stumbled upon a new found love for photography. Years later, this leading lady was offered a job as a staff photographer for the budding rock n’ roll magazine, Rolling Stone. Among many techniques, she is known for her use of daring primary colors and shocking poses. Her work is incredibly respected and her presence is extremely important within the art world. She has developed the ability to balance both commercial and museum-worthy photography and blends the two beautifully. Known for her controversiality, she creates images that are both provocative and beautiful. She has all the right skills and abilities to be able to push the envelope, yet keep it attractive. She is inspiring. She is captivating. She is daring. She is unique. She is: Annie Leibovitz.
As I looked through the list of photographers for about two days, there was a particular woman that caught my attention, Berenice Abbott, an american photographer best known for capturing society as it is. Abbott's way of seeing things was clear and realistic, which enabled her to capture portraits, city scapes, among other subjects, as they were. One of her most famous projects, and that really caught my attention, was "Changing New York", where she captured the rapid evolving New York as it was and changed. (I love capturing photographs in the city, and looking from every possible angle to capture the beauty, and reality of architecture). Furthermore, after this project was published, Abbott began scientific photography, and so, she undertook
Lisette Model began her creative life as a student of music. Through avant-garde composer Arnold Schönberg, with whom she studied piano, she became exposed to the Expressionist painters of early twentieth-century Vienna. She never formally studied photography but took it up in the 1930s while living in Paris. An early piece of advice received from a colleague--"Never photograph anything you are not passionately interested in"--became her
Henry Peach Robinson, born on July 9th, 1830, was a British photographer and prominent author on photography. Known as “the King of Photographic Picture Making,” he began his life’s work as a painter but would become one of the most influential photographers of the late 19th century. He was a prolific advocate for photography as an art form and is well known for his role in “pictorialism,” which, according to Encyclopedia Britannica, is “an approach to photography that emphasizes beauty of subject matter, tonality, and composition rather than the documentation of reality.”