The Name beyond the Grave: “Good Night, Sir John”
Lineage can play a crucial role in the status of those in which the names and blood are passed down to, which is highly depicted in Tess...
Visual Rhetoric Analysis #5: 'I (write) in my Calvins'
I felt this image was a great embodiment of what we have learned through our reading activities this week in which fashion and body...
Visual Rhetoric Analysis #4: Functions and their Messages
I chose this image because it has many of the qualities that we have learned about from our readings on Tuesday. I will be analyzing...
The Unknown of the Known in the Unknown in ‘The Turn of the Screw’
Photo credit: hauntedhearts.wordpress.com The True Uncanny Experience in ‘The Turn of the Screw’ There is something peculiar in...
Visual Rhetoric Analysis #3: Applying the Principles of Design
For this week's analysis I chose this billboard because it fell into a lot of the topics we covered this week. This billboard is for a...
Visual Rhetoric: Infographic
I have begun the process of creating an Infographic for my Visual Rhetoric class (Engl 3380) that offers the opportunity to introduce...
The Laws of Human Nature in ‘Oliver Twist’
There are many references to the laws of human nature that Dickens presents in Oliver Twist. Whether they are explicitly stated or...
Visual Rhetoric Analysis #2: The Use of Icons to Direct Attention
I chose this document because it had plenty of great examples of the different aspects of visual rhetoric that we learned about this week....
