Napalm

The first issue about napalm strike in vietnam on innocent villages.When napalm hits the ground it goes everywhere in a center radius and whatever it lands on catches on fire men, women and children where badly burned from these strikes.The second issue is Agent Orange a chemical that was used by the U.S. in the Vietnam War to destroy the jungle so that the United States Army could see the traps and where the enemy was hiding.The U.S. didn’t think that the chemical would travel in the air for miles

Tender Napalm is a play by the celebrated, contemporary British playwright Philip Ridley.1 The play was published in 2011 and premiered in the Southwark Playhouse in London. Ridley’s oeuvre consists of work in eclectic styles and written for various different audiences (he is a prolific creator of material for children, as well as plays for adults with difficult and often violent themes). Many attempts have been made to classify Ridley within the so-called “in-yer-face” movement within British theatre

Ut called Napalm Girl. This picture is taken in 1972 during the Vietnam War, where bombing took place. In this picture you will see a girl naked, running in the middle of the road away from the bombing. This girl is crying a screaming in terror, while the other children around her are crying and walking or running away from the horror. These children are also being followed by a few service men, who seem to be looking in different directions, with the cloud of smoke is behind them. Napalm girl is

Ut's photograph "Napalm Girl" demonstrated how photojournalism can be used to show the devastating effects that policies have across the world. Nick Ut used photojournalism to bridge the gap by allowing a different perspective to be shown. The concept of war could appear to be abstract but with the use of activist photojournalism Nick Ut was able to provide a human element to the Vietnam War by giving the abstract idea of war a human face so that society could develop empathy. "Napalm Girl" did its

1. Ethical concerns of specific images: - Children Fleeing a Napalm Strike; The image that was shown to the public had 3 soldiers, that were helping the children escape, cropped out. - The next image I will focus on two ethical concerns raised by it: Death of a Loyalist; This image was in question because many were skeptical that Robert Capa didn’t even take the picture, but it was his girlfriend Gerda Taro. Another issue was whether or not the image was staged, they asked “are we really looking

‘Grave of the fireflies’ and the picture of ‘Accidental napalm’. ‘Grave of the fireflies is the realistic drama which focusing on the story of the fourteen-year-old Seita and his four-year-old sister suffering and eventual starvation deaths by the World War II. In the photo of Napalm Girl which released on the June 9, 1972 about the image of nine-year-old South Vietnamese girl who running naked on the road way to get away from an American napalm strike with her body got on fire, arms outstretched and

escorted them out of the danger zone, (the danger zone was an explosion of napalm that burnt and basically disintegrates everything). Early that day Nick heard that there was fighting happening in North Vietnam near the occupied village of Trang Bang. He stopped on the nearby bridge with other soldiers and journalists. It was around 1pm when a south Vietnamese plane dipped down aligned with the highway and dropped the napalm bomb on the village, which turned out to be an accident. As thick black smoke

The piece of art that I found the most moving was Vietnamese Girl Kim Phuc Running after Napalm Attack, by Nick Ut. This photograph was taken June 8th, 1972 right after the napalm attack. What drew me to this picture was the pure look of terror in the nude girls face, how starved and tortured she looks, and her being so young to have such a look of crisis. The bleak and draining white and grey scale of the photograph drew me in as well, emphasizing the torturous time these children were going through

“Song of Napalm” by Bruce Weigl, and “Dulce et Decorum Est” by Wilfred Owen all have the same feelings of war and memory, although not everyone experiences the same war. Zabytko, Weigl, and Owen used shifting beats, dramatic descriptions, and intense, painful images, to convince us that the horror of war far outweighs the

Kim Phuc will forever be scarred by the June 8, 1972 napalm bombing. The famous photo of Kim Phuc was photographed by, Associated Press (AP) photographer, Nick Ut. Within a year the photo had captured the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for "The Terror of War". This year is the 42nd year anniversary of the photo being taken. A moment encountered during the disarray of war would be both Kim’s her saviour and her curse. In the pulitzer prize-winning photo the 9-year-old girl will forever