White world

concept of color symbolism is prominent in the novel. White, yellow, blue, green, and even the color black affect the atmosphere of scenes through association with a specific mood, and also through the actions of the characters. The color white is associated with purity and innocence. Gatsby and Nick, the main male characters in the story, can be affiliated with this

To emphasize her realization, she mentions the color white two hundred-fourteen times in the novel. Although the color white often symbolizes purity, goodness, and innocence, Esther gives white a negative connotation in the novel. Esther depicts the reality of the society as fabricated through the recurring motif of the color white, which symbolizes hopelessness and a stigma in the optimistic society. Esther’s classification of the color white as a stain in the purity of the society is visible through

Introduction Since its first application in the film Becky Sharp, colors have rapidly captured the attention and welcome by audiences in all around the world (Semsel, 1987). Ever since then, colors have played its role as a basic element of film artistic. By making full use of various colors, the film will leave a deep impression on the visual feelings of audiences and bring a good sense of aesthetic effect. Apart from this, a proficient usage of colors can convey what the directors want to express

whiteness, but also is seriousness. That outline of his body and gun alone is a drastic difference from the straight lines that make the flowers. Even the shading shows the professional step up the boys sketch is from his face and left side being white, and his right

Snow White. Casper. Why do these characters sound familiar to me? Well, these have been the nicknames I have acquired through the years. I describe myself as bright white. I never realized how white I was until people felt the dire need to tell me. As a young child, I never really thought it was a super colossal deal either. But as we age, we learn new things that perhaps we did not recognize before. People say that some things in life, you just never forget. This indeed is very true. Words can

symbols used are vague, while some are specific. The colors most prominently represented are the hope and purity of white, the optimism of green, the wealth of gold and the faux wealth of yellow. In The Great Gatsby, the color white stands for unblemished, honorable, and pure perfection. When Nick is moving in, one of the first things he happens to notice is how "Across the courtesy the white palaces of fashionable East Egg glittered along the water..." (Fitzgerald 5). The East Egg is seen as old money;

Blanche to maintain an impression of youth, purity and innocence in the night, her real guise succeeds to crack the shell of demureness, insecurity and guilt, which lead to her losing touch with the reality. She believes she is a victim of the harsh world that deprived her from love and forced to succumb to indecent desires. Feeling guilt and filthy, she tries in many ways to cleanse herself from mistakes of the past, which haunt her at

Advertisements, on the other hand, are something even the best marathoner cannot run away from. The Balega sock ad that was featured in the September 2016 issue of Runner’s World Magazine goes beyond selling seams for the soles of our feet. This ad features a blown up picture of the sock with a contrasting black background to the purple, blue, and white colors of the cloth. The intricacy of each thread is also edited in a way that catches your eye, and creates the illusion that this sock is top-of-the-line quality

Akan culture. The Akans and the Dagombas of Ghana are two distinct cultures that integrate and embrace the folklore aspects into their traditional lives and activities. The Dagombas believe it to be the means by which the unseen or the spiritual world communicates with the living. In view of this, folklores are endowed in the hands of the elders and the “wise” men in the community to lead ceremonies whenever it is being practiced. The Akans on the other hand, believe that it is the traditional birthrights

character in his play Blanche DuBois, as a woman, desperate to cover her true self. She believes she is a victim of the harsh world that deprived her from love and forced her to succumb to indecent desires. Feeling guilty and filthy, she tries in many ways to cleanse herself from the mistakes of the past, which haunt her in the present. Spending all her time wearing white, being clean, presenting a certain image, Blanche finds herself most comfortable in the dark. Although Blanche