Light meter

1 – What are the attributes of a Condenser Microphone? According to the book Cinematography by Kris Malkiewicz and M. David Mullen, ASC, a condenser microphone has both positive and negative sides; “they have a consistent and extended frequency response with a clarity lacking in most dynamic microphones” (Malkiewicz, Mullen, 161). First, a condenser microphone can be built a lot smaller than a dynamic microphone, it can be easily clipped on to the clothing of an actor. Secondly, the sound quality

The poem, The Star by Ann Taylor and Jane Taylor would have a difficulty level of 2. The Star’s language is very simple. The poem uses everyday language, but it is the context and diction in which the words are organized that makes the poem sound like an old antique piece of literature. The lines, “In the dark blue sky you keep,” (Taylor, Line 13) and, “And often thro’ my curtains peep,” (Taylor, Line 14) are good examples of the diction of the poem, because they give off a old english aesthetic

corruption, oppression and suffering, Blake's genius was molded and he was destined to become one of the most moving and admired poets of his language.     Lyrical poetry will here be defined as poetry that is set with a definite meter and structure, and is rhythmic in nature.  It is this classical form that Blake so thoroughly understood and used to build a foundation for his lyrical poems.  Those educated or otherwise skilled in creative arts of all sorts, from painting

For centuries, music has been an important and influential part of people’s lives. Music can evoke so many emotions, ranging all the way from fear to surprise (Mohana). As a style, Celtic music seems to be the most well-known music “genre” worldwide. Between the instruments used, the different styles, and the most famous musicians Celtic, music is an iconic art-form that is used and heard around the world, but in many different styles and instrumentations. Celtic music has been around for

their notice and disturbed their final moments. To start in the poem all the lines are written in iambic meter. Also, there are four sections or stanzas, each with four lines. As well as every stanza in the first and third line having iambic tetrameter and the second and fourth line having iambic trimeter with many of the lines in the poem having dashes to break up the flow of the meter and indicate short pauses. The first stanza of the poem starts with the speaker describing their death first

Sappho composed her own music and refined the prevailing lyric meter to a point that it is now known as sapphic meter. She innovated lyric poetry both in technique and style, becoming part of a new wave of Greek lyrists who moved from writing poetry from the point of view of gods and muses to the personal vantage point of the individual. She

one could use while writing versus deciding to use them in this poem. In the poem there is very little to no pattern of rhyme or specific meter. However, word selection plays a key role in the rhythm of the poem. Many of these essential words are the literary terms. Some of these include but are

II Dr. Hamilton April 28th, 2017 Journal III ​The Song of the Smoke, by W.E.B Du Bois has a unique style that gives off a sorrow feeling as you breakdown the poem, and unwrap what the words behind it are really saying. The poem uses both rhyme and meter, using an ABAB scheme in the poem. By following this pattern, the author is able to use a simple vernacular, but with complex words scattered within the poem, so it is not difficult to grasp, yet it still challenges the mind. While doing this the

In a few occasions, he uses broken/constrained meter to represent the proposed significance of a line or of lines. For instance, the wasp's "solidified appendages encamped, lay showering," is cramped into a solitary tetrameter to stress the cumbersome, "hardened" torment in which the wasp is bound. Taylor

agonizing awakening into adulthood at the end. The poem was written to resemble Thomas’s childhood at his aunt’s house when he was a kid. The poem also weaves in a lot of imagery and symbolism with its six stanzas, nine lines per stanza, and unusual meter. Although the poem may represent the romantic period with innocence, the poem has much more volume and meaning when you look at it closely. The poem first opens up with, “Now as I was young and easy...,” line 1. We can see that the speaker is an adult