What they don’t understand
about words and what they never tell you is that sometimes there aren’t enough,
sometimes they are meaningless, sometimes they don’t do justice. And when you go to explain with such clarity your
sadness or your happiness or the innocence of something, you just Can’t.
Looking back on the
growth that I have experienced throughout my Inquiry Project I have come to new
realizations about my entire learning process.
Taking linguistic interpretations and theories, then applying them to
other aspects of my life has been incredibly eye opening. The main focus of my project being visual
rhetoric, moreover how I have come to the conclusion that rhetoric is not
necessary all of the time is one of these theories. In this last installment of my analytical
process, I looked at how these single words or phrases have the power to
distort or in some cases completely change the meaning behind a
photograph. Take a look at the original
images, conclude your own emotion towards the photo, then compare that to it’s
duplicate which contains such rhetoric.
It’s funny isn’t it? How we’re able to rearrange thirty-six letters to
craft our own ideas, thoughts that have reoccurred since the beginning of time
become lyrical. These reconstructed
words have the power of the bullets encapsulated within a gun. Our pens pull the trigger.
This is a very interesting subject. I have never considered myself good at analyzing any kind of art. This is mostly because I do not interpret things the same way other people usually do. I like to think this puts my own spin on things, but none of my previous teachers seem to agree with me.
ReplyDeleteThis is a very interesting post,I think that when working on a project like this it is important for people to connect it to their lives I believe it helps make it more interesting.
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