'No Gun For Asmir'

Like the painting, the sketch exhibits a number of West 's finest imaging and clearly and convincingly depicts all of the feeling of a frightful scene. The larger oil on canvas work isn 't one portrait, but rather, a

Aaron Douglas’s piece titled Aspiration is oil painted on canvas by Aaron Douglas. All the flash lights in the dark night are what caught my eye first. When I divide the order of paintings into upper, middle, and lower, I feel that there is a higher ruling class living there. Two men in the middle and one woman each of three figures is holding an object in their hands that might symbolize different subjects of something and dreams of the life of the ruling class through the object. Three people in the middle are looking at the lights or building ahead. It looks like they are trying to reach the city on the hill and dream for the future ahead of them. And those three figures depicted had been escaped from the chains that hold the people under the three figures. And those people down there are also try to escape from there to find freedom. And also shows as what most of them dreamed of being.

The refrain, “five bells”, in italics is like a stage direction that reminds us the bells are still in the process of

All the imagery associated with Mattie and Zeena have been carefully placed by Mrs. Wharton in order to add depth to the story. Mrs. Wharton however does not use it in abundance. The references cited below are most examples of imagery in the entire novel. Mrs. Wharton is very austere with description. So when a piece of very descriptive imagery is inserted, it has special significance and importance.

Unfortunately another reality is that as more Isis supported bad things happen then more single stories about Islam being the root of this problem will be made. It is horrible such ugly factors in society can shape such an awful perspective about innocent people who did not shape those factors. Looking at this source is a grief giving experience, which the author communicates well in this art. The author excels at capturing the moment when Nathan Crillo died and how the statue at the war memorial looks. The author puts a blank space at the side to emphasize the sense and understanding of the emptiness and grief that was felt. The statue of the soldier reaching his hand out symbolizes how Nathan Crillo will now be a part of the many soldiers who lost their lives for the Country. In the drawing of Nathan Crillo, only half of his body is depicted reminding us he is no longer alive but he will still exist in our memories. The overall message the author communicates is that Nathan Crillo is a fallen hero and there will be grief for his death but no matter what he will always be

What do you think motivated the authors of these images to publish them? Answer in four to five sentences.

The lighting of the picture is very natural and comforting. The artist painted the setting to be a bright sunny day. The execution of a person should be a sad,

Throughout the year I have not only come to have a further understanding of literature and writing, but I have also gained the skill of analyzing works of literature and my own Essays while considering devices. Later in the year we focused on a short story by Mark Twain called The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County; after reading it, we were challenged to analyze the text through our understanding of literary and rhetorical devices.

My interpretaion of ¨The Bells¨ is about how Poe´s relationship with his wife from marriage to death. To begin with, the bells in the poem seem to represent his life and how he feels. For instance, the first stanza states, ¨What a world of merriment their melody foretells! ¨(3) This shows that the bells in the first stanza is about cheerfulness and it gives off a holiday feeling. This is the begginning of Poeś new relationship with his significant other, which is filled with love and joy. Furthermore, the bells from the second stanza represent when Poe and his wife get married. In stanza two it states, ¨What a world of happiness their harmony foretells!¨ I could assume that he is extemely happy and this is the highest peak in Poeś life because

When highschoolers hear the words “rhetorical device” a cringe automatically forms on their faces. They can sometimes seem annoying, confusing, and even unnecessary; however rhetorical devices are crucial to writing. Without rhetorical devices authors would find it hard to convey their purpose, tone, and voice; but with rhetorical devices these essential pieces of writing become simple to understand. Dave Barry’s essay, Lost in the Kitchen is a perfect example of how authors use rhetorical devices to achieve their goals. Throughout the essay Barry uses assertions, similes and metaphors, and diction.

Also in the book, the author is uses many literary devices. Some of these devices include: symbolism, motif, and irony. These devices are used to help the reader become more involved in the

Bells. Why are bells ringing? Opening the young boy black like eyes, many people started to walked towards the district. Following the people where their going, hearing the front gate opening. Akki tried to look over the tall people, finding a convenient placed creat, he stood on top of

Rhetorical devices include rhetorical question, emotional/logical appeal, irony, and parallelism. Literary devices also play in an important role in a persuasive argument, but the different devices you can use is broader. A writer uses a literary device when they want to bring life to their text and make it seem much more animated. There is a diverse variety of literary devices such as alliteration, allusion, metaphor, simile, oxymoron, and personification. Rhetorical devices are more about the author's attitude toward a subject, while literary devices are more about persuading the audience through

Have you ever heard the song, “I Can Hear the Bells Ringing?” This song can be thought of as a love song. Celia Garth can hear the bells ringing the first time she kissed Jimmy. The sound of the bells represent the love Celia and Jimmy share for each other. When Marion and his men defeat the Redcoats they take the towns prize possession. The British do not just strip the town of Charleston of who they are, but the love Celia and Jimmy gets taken away also. Celia and the citizens of Charleston hold onto the idea of the bell like people in today's society hold onto the idea of having their phones.

A disheveled man carries a scantily clad young woman in his arms while staring intensely into her eyes. She holds his gaze, but doesn’t appear to be as interested in him as he is in her. The background is ablaze, and the foreground is interposed with three separate images. The first is a group of men on horseback, racing down a street, the man on the lead horse is approached by a woman in a cascading white gown, her arms raised either begging him to stop, or bidding farewell. The second image is a path leading away from the woman up to an elaborate, well-maintained home. The final image is one of a couple in a carriage racing away from a burning city behind them. It is clear from the intimate pose of the couple featured at the top, and the