The Yellow And A Cold Blue Color

Next day, he takes the knife and stabs her in the back and wipe the knifes off like he has been trained to. The music and the knife are used as the motif, showing that we can be free and independent. He then singed the song in the microphone for other to hear. aFterwards, he is announced defective. He is taken away and replaced by 468.

The next trick used in this story to make it scary was the beating of the mans heart once he woke up and came to be suspicious that someone was in the room with him. The speaker describes the beating of the heart as "so strange a noise as [it] excited me to uncontrollable terror" (Poe, 3). At this point the reader may think that it is the conscious of the speaker that is really bothering him rather than the mans heartbeat. Every time the speaker refers to the heartbeat he says that it keeps getting louder and louder. One can come to the assumption that at this point the speaker is only looking for reasons to support his killing a man. And in fact it is the beating of the mans heart that drove the speaker/killer to confessing about what he has done and showing the police where the body was.

The suspense and creepy mood only continues to grow as it describes “the rustling sounds of the purple curtain” getting closer, and closer listening to the sounds it describes the speaker freaking out

The audience is aware that the events shown take place within a day, as well as the location of the characters. This thorough editing style is suddenly interrupted by an unconventional montage. The montage is unconventional in the sense that instead of using cuts, it uses movement to proceed to the next scene; for instance, a car would pass through the original scene that the spectator was viewing and then the new scene would be in its place. The montage also appears to be peculiar because of its random nature. The scene before the montage shows Casper engaging in sexual intercourse with Jennie, who is unconscious on a couch while surrounded by other unconscious kids. Despite whispering no, her intoxicated struggle against him fails and the scene fades to black. Their hushed voices are replaced by somber music, which ushers in the montage of the film. The audience is then presented with random takes of a man rocking back and forth on a street corner, a man banging his head against a gate, and a man with his hands lifted toward the sky in a park; while people walk by as if their behavior is ordinary. The montage allows these random elements to be joined together to provoke insight into the character’s environment and how it has caused them to believe that their behavior is normal; because they are surrounded by sex, drugs, and

Madison McDonald Dr. Jeann Owens English 2110 November 25, 2016 Color Symbolism Colors hold a great significance for many people around the world, varying throughout cultures, religions, and ethnic groups. Colors are also used to evoke different emotions in our soul such as; red for power and aggression, bright colors like yellow and orange representing warmth and happiness while blue and black portray sadness and depression. Along these same lines do authors compose their symbolistic work. Throughout history authors have used color to express a deeper level of intellectual thinking to their audience, we refer to this as color symbolism. Charlotte Perkins Gilman chose an ordinary color in one of the most well known examples of color symbolism, yellow.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s story “The Yellow Wallpaper,” first published in 1892, illustrates themes such as the subordination of women in marriage through the haunting yellow wallpaper. The narrator at first does not see anything but a strange pattern, but gradually comes to realize that there is a woman trying to escape from behind bars. This wallpaper pattern represents the unfair position of women in the nineteenth century. When this story was written, women were second class citizens compared to their male husbands. At the beginning of the story, readers view the story as Gothic fiction about a woman whom the “resting cure” is forced upon by her husband. This “cure,” developed in the late 1800s, was common treatment for women suffering from hysteria or other nervous diseases. By the end of the story, the narrator sees many women behind the bars of the cage, trying to escape. Wallpaper is originally used as decoration, covering, and a way to create a mood or atmosphere. The yellow wallpaper is a symbol illustrating the narrator’s feelings of neglect throughout the story as well as the perception of all subordinated women throughout the eighteenth century.

Does using bright, yellow colored paper increase a 12 year old student’s score on a math test than using plain, white paper? From logical reasoning, a hypothesis is formed from this question. The hypothesis is that if 12 year olds take a math test on bright, yellow colored paper, then they are going to perform better than other 12 year olds who take the same math test but on white paper. To conduct this experiment, the experimenter needs to gather the population of students who have similar math academic levels and are of the age of 12 by random selection. There is going to be an equal number of boys and girls. These students are then going to be given the same 5th grade math test which involves solving mathematical equations and word problems by adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. Only one variable in this experiment varies and that is the independent variable.

Color is a powerful tool within both writing and the real world; in current society, red is used to represent power or urgency. In the novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by Frank L. Baum, color is used to portray lifestyle, setting, and emotion. The desolate lifestyle of Dorothy and her family in Kansas is shown with the color gray, the fruitful region of Munchkinland is expressed through the color blue, while towards the end of the novel, yellow is used to represent the joy of the Winkies when they are released from the grasp of the Wicked Witch of the West.

But at an interesting angle, known as a low angle, which shows power and authority then the other man he is talking to. (1:04) Then the camera angle is over the shoulder, high angle, again, showing that character to have power. As they talk, the originally lighting light to dark on the face expands more to light with the position of the head moving. There is then sound effects of birds chirping, so that could mean a window beside them is open or that they are sitting very close to the window to hear that bird. Then there is the sound effect of a few pats on the back of one of the men, the sounds of crying, and the sound of taking the first sip of a drink, with a gulp. (2:03) Then the shot turns to close up over the shoulder on the main power character, to a spin look, and continues reverse angle shots throughout the conversation. The light on the less powerful character incorporates a nice light that shows glistering eyes from tears. (2:49) Then a sound effect of a glass going on a table, with a wide shot. Again, moves back into a triangular composition, the powerful man, and appears to be his other two people and the less powerful guy surround by them. Then there is a framing shot in the door way, leading to the hallways by the door, the less powerful man standing there and putting his coat on with the sound effect of a coat sliding on. The shot quickly turns to the outside of the house, with a car engine on, and the sound of a trunk closing

One colour that was always seen as fashionable during this time period is blue. Women instinctively understand blue as a garment colour and was often worn because it emphasizes the wearer in both figure and complexion. Similarly to blue, white, is recognized as a standard colour because it also quite universal and shows off the positive features on a woman. During this decade black was seen as doing the complete opposite. It was not desirable because it emphasized wrinkles and adds years on an individual while white should substract it. In the 1920’s it was said that a women should not wear black after her thirties unless in mourning or if she felt absolutely had to. Violet is a colour that also worn often because it looked nice with many different

It is extraordinary how a genre of a movie, book or show can impact the mood. In the first episode of “Stranger Things”, the depiction of the supernatural, impacts the mood using symbolism, sound design, setting and characterization. The director focuses on specific scenes and intensifies supernatural sounds to portray that this object or setting is extraterrestrial. “What are you, deaf? I’ve been calling you.” (33:45 - 33:56). The shed is portrayed as haunted and is the last scene the audience sees Will Byers. The lightbulb within the shed has a supernatural meaning and is shown for a longer period of time with both the Chief and Will along with dog barking and other loud horror sound effect which help develop a bone-chilling and mysterious

After a month without any sign of his ghost collaborator, he has a complete break down. His agent who has had growing concerns of his sanity arrives at the house just as he is running about hestrically shouting and turning over the furniture frantically in what seems a final desperate effort to reunite with the phantom. This is enough reason to allow the physician and his two burly assistants brought along by he agent to forcibly subdue him bodily and bring him to the waiting ambulance to be restrained and driven to the hospital. But just as one of the assistants reaches for the door handle, it is enough for him to break free and race back into the house. His destination is the cellar, where as in a dream the night before he hangs himself. Feeling defeated, and knowing what he must do, he heads for the cellar but he pauses suddenly at the piano and his eyes flash blood red with contempt and rage; he will indeed hang himself, but not before he lifts the piano bench and smash the dam keys of this devil.

Many people have certain colors that they are. Some might be even in all the colors, some might have only 2 dominant colors like me. My 2 dominant colors are gold and blue. I do think that most of the traits for gold fit me, but for blue, I am mostly not that type of traits. For example, it says that gold's are inclined to join groups, and I like to join groups and make new friends, but it also says that gold’s have lifeguard tradition, which no one in my family was ever a safeguard. Another example is that the blues say that they need to feel unique, but I don’t want to unique so that I will be better than others. In green, there is a trait I wished I had which is that people are drawn to technical occupations, which I like technical occupations.

A wooden club is being used to kill them. A person was found leaving the scene wearing blue sweater. Nita Neary was a witness of that scene, she reported that a young man is running out from the home with c log covered with cloth.

In the film “China Blue”, a seventeen year old girl, Jasmine Li, works in a Chinese jeans factory. From this documentary we learn about the pay Jasmine was receiving for her hard work, half a Yuan an hour which is equal to about six US cents. We also learn about the condition of the factory and dorms, the rules that the workers have to abide to, and how important these factories are. From just these sweat shops we learn about the economic, social, and political problems that has arisen in China. It also shows us inequality and inequity of the society in China.