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    Reading the Book of Revelation has brought a new understanding of religion and its connection with contemporary culture and the impact the work has our society today. Through the use of detailed imagery and unique point of view writing style and other writing tools, this bible revision provides an interesting read that is very educational when recognizing the influence of its work today. The mysterious author John writes the Book of Revelation detailing the apocalyptic events of the world as a prophet

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    In 1990 popular culture had a big effect on things like TV and what people wore. One of these people who were apart of popular culture was Will Smith. Will stared on a show called Fresh Prince of Baler. This was more of a comedy and family show. The show kicked off wills carrier. As the show progressed will started having things like custom shirts and over time became rich. But this was just the begging in later years he started and movies. Will also went on to even raise a family. My point is that

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    Introduction As contemporary consumer culture is rapidly becoming a music-consuming culture in which popular music has the power to generate profound impacts on consumer’s daily life, the use of popular music as sound logos in advertisements rose to prominence in recent decades (Scott, 1990). Sound logos are increasingly gaining in importance as effective brand communication. By understanding the role of popular music within the context of changing conditions of brand identity and communication

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    William Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet, is a prominent subject in popular culture. However, the play is often distorted by the media. Popular culture only identifies the love aspect of the play. By only using a love theme and the promise of a happy ending, popular culture attracts the attention of lovesick consumers with photography, painting, and music. Although being portrayed as a fairytale romance with a happy ending, Romeo and Juliet is one of the most famous tragedies of all time. One

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    Popular Culture and Art Beatrice Aldridge Arts/125 February 15, 2016 Prof. Doris Doyon Popular Culture and Art According to Rauschenberg/Warhol" (2016), “Rauschenberg and Warhol were contemporaries, born three years apart, but Bob preceded Andy by a decade in the fine arts realm Andy made his living as a commercial artist during the ‘50s and, of course, Warhol predeceased Rauschenberg by 20 years. Still, neither quite escaped the other’s protean shadow. Both arrived in New York from the coarse

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    Popular Culture of the 1960's Popular culture changed a lot during the end of the fifties and the beginning of the sixties as during the fifties the average weekly wage of an employed adult doubled. This meant that people had more money in there pocket for leisure spending. More people had cars and could take day trips to the coast and the doubled wages meant people could take week or two week holidays during the year. The invention of the television was an overnight

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    “Marilyn Monroe” (1926 - 1962) Popular Culture Legend Before Hollywood loved her… Probably the most celebrated of all actresses, Marilyn Monroe was born Norma Jean Baker on June 1, 1926, in Los Angeles General Hospital, to Gladys Baker. Gladys had been a film cutter at RKO studios, but psychological problems prevented her from keeping the job and she was eventually committed

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    Throughout history, there have been many cultural depictions of spiders in popular culture, mythology and in symbolic representation. In some instances, the spider symbolized patience and persistence due to its hunting technique of setting webs and waiting for its prey to become ensnared. It is also a symbol of mischief and malice for its toxic venom and the slow death it causes, which is often seen as a curse. According to another set of literary archetypes, spider also symbolizes diligence, prudence

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    Art and popular culture were important parts of the 19th century. It was a time of change among three main topics. The three main topics were impressionism, ragtime, and American realism. Impressionism is a style of art which is known by using short brush strokes containing bright colors to represent effects of light on objects. Ragtime is a style of music known for its syncopated melodic line and often being played on the piano. Lastly American realism was a movement which concerned itself with

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    Mirroring Cultures in Popular Novels Elie Wiesel, a holocaust survivor and author said, “Without memory, there is no culture. Without memory, there would be no civilization, no society, no future.” (BrainyQuote.com). What Mr. Wiesel means by this quote is that often culture is more often to be carried on through generations in stories such as “The Chocolate War” by Robert Cormier and “My Favorite Chaperone” by Jene Okimoto. Such Stories also explore what happens to cultures when it attempts at perfection

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