Berenice

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    The narrator of the story “The Fall of the House of Usher” is a interesting character. Throughout the story the narrator interacts with Roderick and Madeline and witnesses their mental illnesses and Rodericks physical illness and how the incest between their ancestors have caused major problems in the family. What the narrator witnesses in the story is traumatic and in certain ways very life changing or altering. As a result of the events that occur in the Usher family home the narrator becomes unreliable

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    “Loneliness is a common emotion when someone feels alone, separated from others or unsupported and distressed” (Kennedy). A common occurrence of many great authors is to make a theme regarding loneliness or isolation for example, “The Fall of the House of Usher” and “The Yellow Wallpaper”. “The Fall of the House of Usher”, comparatively speaking, is a very challenging read for most, whereas “The Yellow Wallpaper” is more of a relaxed read. There are many differences between “The Fall of the House

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    In the beginning of the story, the mood is dark, mysterious, and gloomy. Poe creates this mood through diction by describing the deterioration and atmosphere of the house. The landscape is described with words and phrases such as “dull”, “dark”, “sickening of the heart”, and insufferable gloom” (1) that depict the surroundings to be eerie and depressing. The ancient family displays themselves in the work of art. They are wealthy, well-educated, reserved, and isolated. They have an interest in art

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    Poe has generated controversy as his women in “Berenice” and “Ligeia” are absurdly docile, functioning as perfunctory characters at the mercy of men. Furthermore, they are psychologically haunting as their deaths are often equivocal. Some critics believe that this portrayal of the physically passive but psychologically haunting woman is entirely influenced by his own biography. Others believe he does this to expose the socially sanctioned passivity of women in his era, while some say he exaggerates

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    Berenice Insanity Theme

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    “Berenice” was written by Edgar Allan Poe and published on 1835. This story follows Egaeus who is marrying his cousin Berenice when she suddenly becomes sick to a disease that begins to deteriorate her whole body until the only healthy part about her are her teeth, which later become Egaeus obsession. After Berenice is buried Egaeus is still haunted by her teeth until finally Eagus wakes up one day by his servant informing him that Berenice’s grave had been defiled and that she was still alive and

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    Coma Berenices Myth

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    Coma Berenices is an unusual constellation with an even more unusual story to accompany it. Most other constellations detail important myths, stories and legends from different cultures, This one is in the sky because someone liked long hair enough to steal it from a temple. it was first documented officially as a separate constellation in 1536. Before this, the stars in Coma Berenices had been considered part of Leo, the tail. There were four queen Bernice's in Egypt, this story is about the

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    Berenice Midwest Essay

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    For my chosen photographer, I have based my project for ‘In the style’ on Berenice Abbott’s. Abbott work was mainly based in the 1930’s of the urban designs of America, she was best known for her black and white photography as well as her documentation of New York City. She had a great approach to photography in a variety of ways, through her own style of work and through her introduction of other artists including Eugene Atget’s, for his unique photographic techniques. Abbott’s work has not always

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    Strongly influenced by the pure photographic authority of Eugene Atget's work, Berenice Abbott began her career as a champion of the "straight" photographer. She began studying sculpture in 1921 in Paris, becoming an assistant to Man Ray in his studio in 1926 - it was the powerful and unique work of Atget, however, that inspired her and would in a sense define her career. Atget was defying the more traditional photo-painting approach and embracing the realism of the photographic medium, which can

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    also allow the best outcomes for them. Sister M. Berenice Beck’s greatest contributions to nursing were the development of the Code of Ethics and becoming the first female PhD and dean of nursing. Biography Born as Annetta Beck in St. Louis, Missouri in the year of 1809, Sister M. Berenice Beck came into this world not knowing where her life would go and what she would be able to achieve in her lifetime. At the age of 20 years old Sister Berenice Beck became a postulant in the Franciscan Sisters

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    “Photography can never grow up if it imitates some other medium. It has to walk alone; it has to be itself.” – Berenice Abbott. An American photographer best known for black and white photography of New York, Berenice Abbott believed a photograph are special and unique. It cannot be copied or mimic others. A photograph will represent the historical picture of the past. The historical past or memories of the photograph usually have a very meaningful and emotional story behind it. A photograph has

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