For language to have “an art” it must bring the reader something which is not expressly written in words, it must contain symbols which transports the reader to a different level of realization. The words must be able to bring the read to the place. They have to experience the emotional ties of the environment, the smells and excitement, the fear and the horror. This experience is given both directly and indirectly by the author but either way the reader still envisions, sees the action taken place and in so becomes attached to it. The art is allowing the reader to experience what the author experienced. In Ellen Collett's "The Art of the Police Report”, Martinez uses the diction and placement of the words to make the reader, as they are reading,
In this section Reid make emphasis in the idea of “when the audience changes, your message has to change, sometimes drastically” . Considering that statement at Ringling it would be the level of explanation needed in order to present art work in the best way possible. For example there is a difference between academic work and informative work, the first one applies a technical vocabulary, but for the second it is necessary to present a concrete idea of the artwork. Although academic and informative essays are different in some aspects, both of them share the need of very detailed
On February 9, 2011, at approximately 7:15 AM, I, GBI Special Agent Abigail Wilkes, arrived at 293 Stone Road to process a crime scene involving two deaths. When I arrived, the crime scene was secured with yellow tape. I met with Deputy Sheriff Ray Chandler. Chandler told me that the two victims, Steve Campbell and Sherry Campbell, had two gunshot wounds each. Sherry Campbell died in the master bedroom of the residence, but emergency medical services (EMS) took Steve Campbell from the scene. Chandler informed that the EMS personnel entered the residence through the front door and placed Steve Campbell on a stretcher. Steve Campbell 's injuries created a blood drip trail when he was transported to the ambulance. The drip trail began in the master bedroom, went through the hallway, out of the front door, and into the yard of the residence. Steve Campbell died on the way to the hospital.
In Avi’s novel, The Man Who Was Poe, the reader learns all about the story’s focal antagonist, Edgar Allan Poe, under the alias of Dupin. Poe was a real man, who is one of the best-known American authors, with one of the most distinctive styles of writing. He is mostly recognized for is short stories that possess a gruesome plot and a hair-raising theme. In the novel, the style of Avi’s writing can easily be identified as an emulated version of the way Poe wrote. The way Avi used his writing to make the reader feel is also very similar to Poe. Both authors used descriptions and selective vocabulary in attempt to set the mood of the story and make the audience, who reads the story, feel a certain way. The elements of fiction play a big role in the style of the authors’ writing. The strategy, of usage, of setting, character, theme, plot, and mood, in Poe’s stories, and Avi’s novel, correspond to one another in many ways. Descriptions of Poe and the way he is depicted in the story also duplicated many of Poe’s real life characteristics. Poe’s style of writing is clearly a substantial influence on Avi, and is projected throughout the duration of his book with the usage of theme, setting and mood, along with the physical and mental characteristics of Poe himself.
This is where they are able to use descriptive writing that draws on realistic sensory details and figurative language to re-create an experience for a reader. It basically helps us visualize what they are trying to say while reading the essay. I believe imagery is one of the key figurative language examples you can never go wrong with. Being able to picture the story in your mind is important to most readers. For example, Staples says, “They seem to have set their faces on neutral, and with their purse straps strung across their chest bandolier-style, they forge ahead as though bracing themselves against being tackled (page 363)." If the imagery of any writing is weak, it's hard to get too into a book, you basically feel like an outsider, like you absolutely can't relate to it. On the other hand, strong imagery can transport a reader to the world of a story and make them feel like a part of it, because they can feel like they belong there and they get to know the characters personally. Cofer also uses imagery through out her essay. For instance, she says," Mixed cultural signals have perpetuated certain stereotypes- for example, that of the Hispanic woman as the 'Hot Tamale' or sexual firebrand.” (page 73) This example describes the style that most Latin women will commonly wear in their culture. She believes that when men see this, they see it as a turn-on. Therefore, we imagine all Latin women
A Field Training Officer (FTO), Rutledge (Author), is on patrol with a patrol officer. He has to type his first police report and is not doing a good job. His officer was disappointed at what he had read in his report; he’s going to show the rookie how it’s done. The officer’s report was not only 50% longer, but full of jargon. The rookie cop stated, “Why do we write like that?” “Because that’s the way we’ve always done it,” replied the officer. After years of being a cop and writing real police reports, Rutledge became a prosecutor. After numerous trails, Rutledge was still boggled at the way police reports were written. So he decided to ask
After walking into the museum, you see the first exhibit- modern art. Ripping off a band-aid quickly is a great example of how it felt moving through this exhibit “analyzing” this “art”. While walking around, each piece just got more and more complexing but what was more of a conundrum
In John Berger’s essay “Ways of Seeing,” he shares his view on how he feels art is seen. Mr. Berger explores how the views of people are original and how art is seen very differently. By comparing certain photographs, he goes on to let his Audience, which is represented as the academic, witness for themselves how art may come across as something specific and it can mean something completely different depending on who is studying the art. The author goes into details of why images were first used, how we used to analyze art vs how we do today, and the rarity of arts. He is able to effectively pass on his message by using the strategies of Rhetoric, which include Logos, Pathos, and Ethos.
As Mannes stated, the process of association is essential in determining the quality of art, by comparing it to the other art we have seen. I am able to judge the multitexts I have read in class by using the process of association to compare them to each other. For example, we are able to judge the quality of the pieces by comparing and contrasting them to each other. All three of our multitexts used certain writing models such as analogy poems and dialogue. Cusion’s piece “Blame”, is an analogy poem that he used to build on his multitext, implicitly telling readers
One idea that Allison points to throughout her essay is that art is subjective, stating that every person sees art differently. While doing this she adds her ideas of what art should be, indicating that art is meant to tell a story and tell the reality of a situation. For example, Allison references a memory of her friend Jackie criticizing her black and white photos; which in Allison eyes captures the stories of the people within them, making it art (Allison). In this moment one can see how one form of art can be seen as nothing more than a common object depending on perception. Another example of this is how in the 21st
Detailing any image is crucial in making the audience understand the message behind an image. Sternfeld uses this fact to give details about a particular criminal act that illustrated in his book. Details such as date, place and circumstances that lead to that crime are given for every image(s) (Luc Sante). The captions that accompany the images show that Sternfeld believes in presenting his images of crime using both images and wording. Understanding crime is not possible without the details about what may have lead to an action and the repercussions that followed after prosecution. These issues cannot be presented using images only and thus words are important if the audiences have to understand what the images depict (Vandermeulen and Veys
The Uniform Crime Report (UCR) is a form of official crime data that is based on reports submitted to the FBI by local law enforcement agencies. Moreover, the UCR focuses on Part I offenses (homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, car theft, and larceny) and offers a reliable, systematic way in which to analyze large-scale crime trends and debunk common stereotypes surrounding crime offenders and victims.
It is when the artist begins to add nuances and harmonies to the melody that the work becomes inaccessible to the unlearned ear, thus isolating a portion of the audience. When works of art are created to express the universality of humankind they are more beneficial to it. As an example, this view is dissimilar to the view if Dante, who believed that the language of a work should be elevated. Tolstoy argues the more details that are given in the work the more opportunities for disconnection from its message the audience has (391).
Summary: Most officers not only acknowledge that fact, but support the right of Americans to defend themselves.
According to five factors that have been proposed, we had suggested some recommendations to improve current system of police reporting in Malaysia which is the Police Reporting System (PRS) to ensure that the function of the PRS will definitely helped to record and transfer the report in a better and easier way.
When we think of the police, we normally think of the brave men and women out on the street, enforcing the law, catching criminals, helping out the public in cases of emergency and making us feel safe in general. Most of the Police in most of the world is like that which is a good thing, However in the United States of America the police here are a bit more ruthless. Most of the police officers are very nice people and they really do want to help out in their community, but unfortunately there are some bad and corrupt cops in the system that will break the law and do some bad things. In the Modern world most bad cops are seen as racist and trigger happy. They don’t kill for fun of course but whenever they feel threatened they are trained to feel as though they need to take down their target since they are taught to make sure they don’t do something that will end up killing them. While nobody is at fault with these cases it is unfortunate that it does happen. Thankfully most of those cops are not as bad as the actual corrupted ones where they do business with drug lords and take their money just so that the criminals don’t get ratted out and so that they can continue their business. While there are some organizations that are corrupted the people in America do have power and a decent morality to do something about it. There are many organizations and cases that happened in the supreme court that has changed how the police behave and act when they are out on the