Red Panda

in this artwork happened in real life. There was a lot of wars going on during his time alive and he was able to see them. He wanted to show us how he saw the Vietnam war through his eyes in this painting. In this artwork, I see a bunch of the color red and pink throughout the whole painting representing that there's a lot of blood distributed since he stated that in the wars that he saw there was a ton of blood everywhere. There's also a bunch of texture in this painting when you look closely it looks

The red convertible itself is a major use of symbolism in this story. The two brothers end up buying a car and it seems to be their way of relieving stress. “Some people hang on to details when they travel, but we didn’t let them bother us and just lived our everyday lives here to there”. This proves that the car is a source of excitement and adventure. It also becomes a symbolism of youth and brotherhood. As the colour of the car also happens to be red, it symbolises blood- the major link of relatives

James Turrell’s “The Color Inside” is a cylinder building with a circular opening at the top, it features LED color lights, and is part of Turrell’s series called “skyspaces”. A skyspace is an enclosed room that has an opening on the ceiling. The internal walls of the building gradually angle toward the center to match the seating that skirts the perimeter. The ceiling is a thin, flat white plaster that is parallel to the ground, with an opening directly in the middle of the building. The wall is

throughout. The use of the color red is the most obvious form of symbolism. The color red is used to show important moments, presence of spirits, paranormal events, etc. in the movie. Red is used to highlight the most important moments in the movie or just items of interest that the viewer should take note of. From the first scene of the movie you can start to notice the red symbolism. Malcolm and his wife are discussing his awards and it's shown to be invaded inside of a red frame. Another example of

Colors are used every day in the world around us. Often, colors are used to interpret different images and develop a deeper meaning. During the 1920s, the world began to be occupied with colors that epitomized new ideas and new beliefs. These new ideas and beliefs throughout the roaring 20s were established off of status, as people began to enjoy life more. Out of these ideas, came pieces of literature such as Scott F. Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby that embraced the new idea of colors being used

Not to mention, a week later, James woke up in his bed, still tired from the night before. Then, he rolled over too distant and ended up face down on the nippy floor, off his three foot bed, and landed on his shoulder. James’s ghastly arm landed out in front of his face, to which exposed his scar to himself. The defect from the bite of the ink-drinking vampire lays, scabbing up with a peculiar pattern that schemes the name “Draculink”. The scar that of which revived memories of that cruel day that

Colors are apart of our everyday lives. They help us on dreaming, creating and increasing youthfulness. The author used colors to illustrate an importance behind objects, emotions, and characters. The various colors symbolize location, character traits and appearances. The author used the primary colors to distinguish different locations introduced throughout the novel. Emerald City is green. I believed that they chose green for Emerald City because it is where good things happen being that Oz

Milk Kefir vs. Water Kefir Kefir is made from “grains” that are gelatinous and white or yellow in color. There are two varieties of Kefir “grains”, milk kefir grains is the most common and has existed over two millennia while the other, a relatively new discovery, is water kefir grains. Water kefir grains are translucent, gelatinous structures comprised of a symbiotic colony of bacteria and yeasts, including Lactobacillus hilgardii, infused with complex sugars yielding a crystal-like clump. These

Red Leaves Draft 4 Red Leaves by Sita Brahmachari is a great book for an IB student to understand and explore the global context of orientation in space and time. Red Leaves is about three kids named Aisha, Iona and Zak, and how their lives become interlaced in the city of Home Oaks, in the United Kingdom. The story of Red Leaves includes 3 key aspects of orientation in space and time; the importance of personal histories, the concept of home, and the interconnectedness of individuals and civilizations

to talk about the color red, and so talk about it I will. This is my opinion, and nothing more––how you feel is up for you to decide. Some might say, and I would agree, that red bears the evidence of humanity’s unspeakable violence, of its sin, chaos, and destruction. Red: the mark of the devil, who watches you from the fiery depths of Hell––whose face, save for the sharp, shuddering yellow of his bared and pointed teeth (all the better to eat you with, my dear), is red; whose eyes, bloodshot and