other components though complex, were implemented using sound reuse design principles such as well-defined interface, clarity and understandability and documentation. Also, these components were implemented using well known frameworks such as Model-View-Controller (MVC) in java. The results gave an interesting insight into the relationship between complex software units implemented with good design principles and the ease of reuse. It was observed that components that were implemented with good design
Comparing the Opening Sequence of Clueless and Pleasantville Opening sequences are very important, as the filmmaker needs to attract the attention of the audience in the first few minutes. This is done in many ways – using plot development, characters, tension building and suspense. Camera angles, sound, lighting and dialogue all help to create the atmosphere that the filmmaker wants. Both ‘Clueless’ and ‘Pleasantville’ have a teenage aspect to them. ‘Clueless’ just seems like a typical
shot starts with the camera in a bird’s eye view of the inside of the shop. Daniels then appears from the bottom of the frame
Dickinson uses these first three stanzas to establish the tone; the tone is established from the poet’s literal description and her interpretive expression of the bird’s actions. The second section describes the narrator feeding the bird some crumbs, the bird’s response and its departure, which Dickinson uses to elaborately illustrate the bird’s immediate escape. The last two stanzas demonstrate the effect of human interaction on nature and more specifically, this little bird, so these stanzas must remain
The visual narrative of Avatar: The Last Airbender – The Promise, a graphic novel and sequel to an animated series that aired on Nickelodeon from 2005 to 2008, relies on the setting of an Asiatic fantasy world divided into four nations. They are the Water Tribe, Earth Kingdom, Fire Nation, and Air Nomads. The population of each nation consists mostly of those with the ability to bend a respective element—with the exception of the Avatar, the mediator with the ability to bend all four elements, act
A few of the camera angles used are long shot, medium shot, high angle and bird’s eye view. A long shot to show the link between characters/subjects and their environment and draws the audience’s attention to a particular aspect of the surroundings. It can also indicate the atmosphere of the film. A medium shot shows a characters facial
Schuylkill River, Penn noticed a grand bluff and exclaimed, "What a faire mount!" (Klein). The natural park-like setting, and the proximity to colonial Philadelphia, created a unique atmosphere for the fair. The two artifacts depicted here are a bird's eye view showing the main buildings of the exhibition, and a map ... ... middle of paper ... ... system, and public services. On the last day of the Exhibition, John Welsh, the president of the Centennial Board of Finance, said good-bye: "Our work
emotions. Two years in, she was teaching students at Dennishawn. Shawn choreographed the dance production “Xochitl” specifically for Graham. She did not disappoint in the role of a raped maiden as she r... ... middle of paper ... ...enberg. Bird's eye view: dancing with Martha Graham and on Broadway. Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1997. Dalzell, Jenny. "Martha Graham." Dance Teacher 35, no. 1 (01, 2013): 52-52,54. http://search.proquest.com/docview/1272090071?accountid=27372.
One of Emily Dickinson’s greatest skills is taking the familiar and making it unfamiliar. In this sense, she reshapes how her readers view her subjects and the meaning that they have in the world. She also has the ability to assign a word to abstractness, making her poems seemingly vague and unclear on the surface. Her poems are so carefully crafted that each word can be dissected and the reader is able to uncover intense meanings and images. Often focusing on more gothic themes, Dickinson shows
evidently dissimilar. Wordsworth’s poem follows a clear rhyme scheme: ABABCC; and contains four stanzas of six lines each. In each stanza, the first line rhymes with the third, the second with the fourth and the stanza concludes with a rhyming couplet. Bird’s sixteen line- narrative verse does not follow any formal rhyme scheme. She describes full rhyme as being “too strident”E1 for her personal taste. Choosing instead: to use consonance and near rhymes. Despite this seemingly unconventional style with
a moocow coming down along the road and this moocow was coming down along the road met a nicens little boy names baby tuckoo...His father told him that story: his father looked at him through a glass: he had a hairy face.” The narrator’s point of view seems to be connected directly to Stephen. The word choice of “moocow”,”nicens” and “tuckoo”,the syntax and the lack of a consistent thought are used shows the childish and primitiveness of Stephen at this age. The narrator also includes observations
lovely image of the virtue of human desire” (“Overview: “‘ Hope’ Is the Thing with Feathers’”). Birds are very common in human nature so many of the readers so not see how special each bird is, but Emily Dickinson likes to change people's point of views of the little birds to show how strong and relatable these feathered friends really
where in the opening sequence we are introduced to a bird's-eye view of the entire setting; which is a view of Berlin's old city urban streets. The film was originally an art festival film, which allowed the auteur/director, Tom Tykwer, to experiment with several and generally risky and non-commercial camera angles and visual features to create the film's idiosyncratic emphasis on time, fate and human urgency. In doing so we are first shown a bird's-eye angle that merges into establishing shots that rapidly
dissimilar. Wordsworth’s lyric contains four stanzas of six lines each, and follows a clear rhyme scheme: ABABCC; meaning that in each stanza, the first line rhymes with the third, the second with the fourth and the stanza concludes with a rhyming couplet. Bird’s sixteen line narrative verse doesn't follow any formal rhyme scheme. She describes full rhyme as being “too strident” for her personal taste. Choosing instead: to use consonance and near rhymes. Despite this seemingly unconventional style with which
In “Sympathy”, by Paul Laurence Dunbar, a man can see the reflection of the subjugation he feels as he views a bird, trapped in a cage. In this lyric poem, filled with agony, grief, and painful emotion, a reader can receive a glimpse into the eyes and mind of someone who has been oppressed. This poem is designed to create a tone that gives the reader insight into and lets the reader feel the pain of the bird and the man who can sympathize with him. The poem starts by a description of a wonderful
This spacecraft was known as Sputnik, as a result of this people feared that Russia could send missiles to anywhere in the world because Russia had a bird's eye view of the whole world. Shortly after Russia released this spacecraft the United States was in hurry to get the first man in space. With the United States’ success they also had a bird's eye view of the world(Bentley). Both sides contributed to this After the bomb was dropped the Japanese surrendered the war. Many people believe that the bombs
he slowly begins to turn into the bird himself. All of the paralleled imagery comes together when he physically turns into a bird. The narrator and the bird are in the exact same situation and the narrator has slowly begun to view his own situation through the bird’s eyes. In an airport there are so many factors that travelers have zero control over. In the narrator’s case, he is trapped in the airport because his flight has been delayed over and over. The bird is trapped because it flew in somehow
English language. Carefully measured stanzas with a fascinating rhyme scheme embedded throughout, together with the unique and completely individualistic style of its author, are but a few of the elements that combine to elevate this poem in the public eye. It reaches an as-yet-unparalleled plane of poetic excellence. It is imperative, then, for the reader to understand that the conflict presented in “The Raven” is not the commonly-assumed “Man vs. Animal,” as though to embody the plight of the man as
It would be accurate to say that Sigmund Freud in The Future of an Illusion and Jerzy Kosinski in The Painted Bird both take very pessimistic views when it comes to human nature and by association the state of nature. Given their combined sound arguments and experiences it is hard to see how one could find Marx’s ideas in the Communist Manifesto a plausible plan to create a sound and just society. On the other hand is the relatively optimistic John Mill. In his work On Liberty, Mill emphasizes the
meditations, they can easily find in nature's elements. Most of their required symbols enable their readers to understand their ideas clearly. In this regard, the bird's symbol is considered one of the most significant symbols which has been used by many poets. They been fascinated by the bird more than anything else because bird's symbol has a strong ability to express poets' thoughts and attitudes. Therefore many American writers specially poets turn to use it as a dominant symbol in many of