Vladimir Propp was a Russian scholar who analyzed folktales and identified common plot elements. He found that most folktales contained 8 character types and followed 31 plot functions. The document analyzes the folktale of Jack and the Beanstalk based on Propp's theories. It identifies Jack as the hero, the giant as the villain, and discusses how various plot functions from Propp's analysis are present in the story, such as the hero receiving a task from the dispatcher and obtaining assistance from a helper. The analysis also discusses how the story follows Todorov's model of equilibrium being disrupted and then restored.
Propp analyzed folk tales and identified 8 character types and 31 plot elements that are present in many stories. These include character types like the hero, villain, and donor, as well as plot elements like trickery, guidance, and punishment. The student analyzed their story "Hansel and Gretel" using Propp's theories and found it aligned with 5 of the 31 plot elements. The student also discussed other narrative theories and how they apply their story, such as Todorov's 3-step and 5-step structures, and binary oppositions.
The document discusses narrative elements found in the story "We're Going on a Wolf Hunt" and the film Transformers: Age of Extinction. It describes the hero (the family of pigs in the story and Cade Yeager in the film), the villain (the wolf and the Decepticons), the prize/princess (finding the wolf and protecting the world), the donor/helper (Shane assists Cade), and other character roles. It also analyzes the equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium of events in the story, as well as the closed, linear structure and realist vs non-realist aspects of "We're Going on a Wolf Hunt."
Vladimir Propp analyzed 100 Russian folk tales and identified common narrative components, which he organized into a theory. He identified 8 character types that frequently appear: the villain, helper, princess/prize, father, donor, hero, false hero, and dispatcher. Propp's analysis found that tales share a common structure involving an equilibrium that is disrupted, a hero's journey to restore equilibrium, and a new conclusion/equilibrium. His work established structuralism in folklore and narrative studies.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appeared. Propp found that while characters and stories varied greatly, the underlying narrative structures remained the same. These included character types like the hero, villain, and helper. Narrative theories also seek to understand common story structures, such as Todorov's three-step theory of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, and the idea of binary opposition between two conflicting sides driving the narrative. Hansel and Gretel follows many of these common narrative patterns, such as having the children as heroes, the witch as villain, and a linear story structure moving from their initial situation to overcoming dangers in the forest.
The document summarizes and analyzes a graphic novel story using various narrative theories. It applies Vladimir Propp's character archetypes and plot functions to analyze the story elements. It also uses theories from Todorov, Levi-Strauss and others to examine the story's structure, including its equilibrium disruptions, binary oppositions, and use of a single, linear narrative thread. The story involves a dragon kidnapping a princess and a hero's quest to rescue her, making it an anti-realistic fantasy narrative.
The document describes various character types that commonly appear in stories, such as the hero, villain, prize, donor, and helper. It then analyzes how these character types are represented in the children's story being discussed. The hero is the third pig who outsmarts the wolf. The wolf is clearly the villain. The prize is the safety and freedom of the pigs. The donor and helper are the farmer, lumberjack, and builder who allow the pigs to build homes. The narrative follows a linear structure from the pigs being displaced from their home to the resolution, and portrays a classic "good vs evil" binary opposition between the pigs and wolf.
1. Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear.
2. The document compares Propp's theory to the story "The Dragon Princess" and finds examples that fit Propp's character types and plot elements.
3. Additional narrative theories by Todorov and Levi-Strauss are also applied to analyze the story's structure and themes.
Gru, a criminal mastermind, adopts three orphan girls. He struggles to balance his criminal plans with caring for the girls, who want him to be their father. Gru realizes family is more important and works to defeat his rival Vector so he can focus on parenting his new daughters. He uses the girls to help with his missions at first but comes to truly care for them. In the end, Gru's love for his family helps him become a better person and give up his life of crime.
Propp analyzed folk tales and identified 8 character types and 31 plot elements that are present in many stories. These include character types like the hero, villain, and donor, as well as plot elements like trickery, guidance, and punishment. The student analyzed their story "Hansel and Gretel" using Propp's theories and found it aligned with 5 of the 31 plot elements. The student also discussed other narrative theories and how they apply their story, such as Todorov's 3-step and 5-step structures, and binary oppositions.
The document discusses narrative elements found in the story "We're Going on a Wolf Hunt" and the film Transformers: Age of Extinction. It describes the hero (the family of pigs in the story and Cade Yeager in the film), the villain (the wolf and the Decepticons), the prize/princess (finding the wolf and protecting the world), the donor/helper (Shane assists Cade), and other character roles. It also analyzes the equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium of events in the story, as well as the closed, linear structure and realist vs non-realist aspects of "We're Going on a Wolf Hunt."
Vladimir Propp analyzed 100 Russian folk tales and identified common narrative components, which he organized into a theory. He identified 8 character types that frequently appear: the villain, helper, princess/prize, father, donor, hero, false hero, and dispatcher. Propp's analysis found that tales share a common structure involving an equilibrium that is disrupted, a hero's journey to restore equilibrium, and a new conclusion/equilibrium. His work established structuralism in folklore and narrative studies.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appeared. Propp found that while characters and stories varied greatly, the underlying narrative structures remained the same. These included character types like the hero, villain, and helper. Narrative theories also seek to understand common story structures, such as Todorov's three-step theory of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, and the idea of binary opposition between two conflicting sides driving the narrative. Hansel and Gretel follows many of these common narrative patterns, such as having the children as heroes, the witch as villain, and a linear story structure moving from their initial situation to overcoming dangers in the forest.
The document summarizes and analyzes a graphic novel story using various narrative theories. It applies Vladimir Propp's character archetypes and plot functions to analyze the story elements. It also uses theories from Todorov, Levi-Strauss and others to examine the story's structure, including its equilibrium disruptions, binary oppositions, and use of a single, linear narrative thread. The story involves a dragon kidnapping a princess and a hero's quest to rescue her, making it an anti-realistic fantasy narrative.
The document describes various character types that commonly appear in stories, such as the hero, villain, prize, donor, and helper. It then analyzes how these character types are represented in the children's story being discussed. The hero is the third pig who outsmarts the wolf. The wolf is clearly the villain. The prize is the safety and freedom of the pigs. The donor and helper are the farmer, lumberjack, and builder who allow the pigs to build homes. The narrative follows a linear structure from the pigs being displaced from their home to the resolution, and portrays a classic "good vs evil" binary opposition between the pigs and wolf.
1. Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear.
2. The document compares Propp's theory to the story "The Dragon Princess" and finds examples that fit Propp's character types and plot elements.
3. Additional narrative theories by Todorov and Levi-Strauss are also applied to analyze the story's structure and themes.
Gru, a criminal mastermind, adopts three orphan girls. He struggles to balance his criminal plans with caring for the girls, who want him to be their father. Gru realizes family is more important and works to defeat his rival Vector so he can focus on parenting his new daughters. He uses the girls to help with his missions at first but comes to truly care for them. In the end, Gru's love for his family helps him become a better person and give up his life of crime.
Gru, the main character of Despicable Me, adopts three girls after deciding to give up his life of crime. However, he struggles to balance being a criminal and being a father. Gru uses the girls to help with his mission to steal a shrink ray from his enemy Vector. However, Gru realizes that his family is more important. In the end, he returns everything and focuses on being a father to the girls.
Theory evaluation for Puss in Boots booklili-brewin
1) The document discusses Vladimir Propp's theory of narrative elements in folk tales, including character types.
2) It analyzes the character types present in the author's version of "Puss in Boots", including the villain, hero, prize, helper, donor, and dispatcher.
3) It also examines the narrative structure based on theories by Tzvetan Todorov and Claude Lévi-Strauss, finding the story follows a linear pattern from equilibrium to disruption to new equilibrium, with a theme of good vs. evil.
The document discusses various narrative theories and analyzes how they apply to a children's book. It examines Vladimir Propp's character archetypes like the hero, villain, donor, and helper and finds examples of each in the book's main character George and his quest to defeat the Fun-Taker. It also analyzes Tzvetan Todorov's theories of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium and Claude Levi-Strauss's theory of binary opposition, finding examples of each in the story's plot points. Finally, it addresses different narrative structures and determines the story has a closed narrative structure that reaches a conclusion.
The document summarizes key concepts in character types, narrative structure, and storytelling techniques as identified by various theorists. It then applies these concepts to analyze the character types, narrative structure, and other elements in a story the author wrote about three little Martians. The character types in the story include the three Martians as the heroes, the big bad alien as the villain, and the merchant Martian as the donor. The narrative follows a three-step structure of an initial state of equilibrium disrupted by the alien's arrival and restored at the end. It also features the binary opposition of good Martians versus evil alien.
Vladimir Propp was a theorist who analyzed over 400 Russian folk tales and found that despite differences in characters and stories, they could be categorized into 8 character roles and 31 narrative functions that followed a predictable pattern. He identified the main characters as the hero, villain, donor, dispatcher, false hero, helper, princess, and the princess's father. The functions included things like the hero responding to a call to action, struggling against the villain, and ultimately restoring order.
This document provides a summary of 50 stories from various cultures and genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, and literary stories. Each summary includes the title, author, publisher, call number if from a library, number of pages, age level, a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot, and a 1-2 sentence personal response or commentary. The stories summarized cover a wide range including traditional tales, fractured versions, and stories from different regions adapted to various cultures.
This document provides summaries of 50 children's stories from various genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, folk tales, and literary stories. For each story, a brief 1-2 sentence summary is given along with additional details such as the source, number of pages, age level, and sometimes personal responses. The stories summarized include classics like "The Three Little Pigs" as well as fractured versions and modern retellings.
George kills Lennie at the end of Of Mice and Men to spare him a worse fate at the hands of Curley. While a cruel act, George knows Lennie lacks the ability to control his immense strength and would inevitably face harm for unintentionally hurting others. George provides Lennie a peaceful death and one last retelling of their dream to live on a farm together. However, with Lennie's death, George realizes this dream is no longer possible as Lennie was crucial to providing George purpose and companionship in their lonely transient lives.
1) The ugly duckling is the central character and hero of the story. The audience is meant to feel sorry for him as he is discriminated against for no reason.
2) There is no single villain character. Those who are against the ugly duckling do so out of fear or unfamiliarity with his appearance, not because they are truly evil.
3) Two helper characters, an old woman and a peasant, rescue the ugly duckling when he is in danger and provide him shelter as he continues his journey of self-discovery.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified that they consist of 31 plot elements and 8 character types, even though there are many characters. The document then discusses each of the 8 character types - the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess father, false hero, and dispatcher - and provides examples from stories like Hansel and Gretel, The Hunger Games, and Aladdin. It also discusses Todorov's theory that all stories follow the same structure of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, as well as other structural concepts like open/closed, single/multi-strand, linear/non-linear, and realist/anti-realist narratives.
The document summarizes plots and key details from 6 different books:
- Gregor the Overlander follows siblings who fall into an underground world of talking animals. They find their long-lost father and eventually return home.
- In Skulduggery Pleasant, a girl encounters a talking skeleton who becomes her partner fighting evil.
- Rapunzel's Revenge shows Rapunzel sacrificing herself to save her mother from the villain Mother Gothel.
- The Graveyard Book features a boy raised by ghosts after his family is killed, and his eventual confrontation with the murderer.
- Book'Em, Dog Man involves the title character going on a quest to defeat the villain Petey and
The document summarizes Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Black Cat". It describes how the story is about a man who loves animals but starts drinking and abusing his black cat Pluto. One day he cuts out one of the cat's eyes and later hangs it. Their house then burns down and they move, where the man adopts another black cat similar to the first. The summary hints at impending horror regarding what may happen with the new cat.
This document contains summaries of various photographs taken by the author for a digital photography class. The photographs include images of cowboys, bull riding equipment, flowers, album covers, old books, decorations, and a bull riding scene. The author provides context and analysis for each photo, discussing aspects like composition, subject, and post-processing techniques.
The Amber Assassin, a renowned hitwoman, is hired by an underground crime syndicate to assassinate the mayor of Shanghai from the top of a skyscraper. However, upon arriving at her vantage point she discovers another assassin also there for the job. A fight ensues as the two assassins battle to claim the bounty, climbing across the skyscraper's exterior beams in a life-or-death confrontation.
The research covered common conventions for film magazine covers such as centering the main character and using differentiation in font sizes to emphasize key information. It also looked at how games use sound effects and music to immerse players and set the tone for different environments. These findings will help inform the creation of promotional materials and gameplay elements for an adventure story by ensuring they follow established conventions and utilize audio to enhance the experience.
Book report 9c_26november13_the_hobbit_michael J-Michael18
The document provides a book review of The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. It summarizes the plot as a hobbit named Bilbo Baggins joins a company of dwarves and wizard Gandalf on a quest to reclaim a dwarven city from a dragon. It discusses key characters like Bilbo, the dwarves led by Thorin Oakenshield, and Gandalf. The reviewer notes enjoying the imaginative world of Middle-earth and Bilbo's character development from timid to courageous. While sometimes overly descriptive, the reviewer overall rates the book highly for its exciting adventure and exploration of themes like companionship and proving oneself.
The document discusses common character archetypes in hero stories, including the hero, antagonist, princess, princess's father, false hero, helper, donor, and dispatcher. The hero is the protagonist who the audience most associates with. The antagonist opposes the hero. The princess may be a reward or goal for the hero. The princess's father must approve of the hero and may send the hero on a mission involving the princess. The false hero pretends to be the real hero. The helper and donor support the hero on their quest. The dispatcher sends the hero on their mission.
The document provides a detailed narrative analysis of the pilot episode of "The Flash". It summarizes the three-act structure and discusses how the episode establishes an initial equilibrium of Barry Allen's life, introduces disequilibrium in the form of a freak accident giving Barry superpowers, and brings things to a new equilibrium as Barry embraces his powers to become a superhero. Key narrative devices like binary oppositions, enigma codes, and action codes that advance the plot are also analyzed in the context of this episode.
Iago is a manipulative and secretive villain in Othello. He uses others' weaknesses to achieve his own goals, convinced that the ends justify the means. Iago manipulates characters like Roderigo, Othello, and Cassio by exploiting their lust, jealousy, and sense of honor. He hides his true nature and motives behind a mask of honesty while sowing seeds of doubt, destruction, and revenge. Iago's lack of morals is shown through his lies, manipulation of others, and refusal to show remorse for his actions in the end.
The document summarizes Vladimir Propp's theory of character types in folktales and applies it to the folktale "Jack and the Beanstalk". It identifies the main characters in the story - Jack as the hero, the giant as the villain, the guitar as the prize. It also analyzes other character roles like the donor, dispatcher, and helper based on Propp's model. Additionally, it discusses Todorov's theory of narrative structure and how the story follows the pattern of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium. Finally, it evaluates aspects of the narrative like being linear, closed, and having a single strand, making it an anti-realist fantasy genre tale.
The document provides ideas for a logo, membership form, campaign poster, and merchandise for an organization called Surfers Against Sewage (SAS).
For the logo, ideas include a wave incorporating an eye, surfboards overlapping to form a cross, or a surfer leaving an 'SAS' trail in water. For the membership form, ideas focus on attracting new members with imagery and concise information, or retaining current members by showing their impact.
Campaign poster ideas involve promoting a beach clean event, using shocking imagery and facts about litter impacts, or using hashtags on social media. Finally, merchandise ideas include badges, stickers, toys and clothing like t-shirts or hoodies targeted towards different audiences
Jack lived with his poor widow mother and their dog Trigger who earned money by competing. When Trigger got hurt, Jack had to sell him at the market in exchange for magic beans. His mother was angry at the exchange. The next day a beanstalk had grown and Jack climbed it, meeting a giant's wife who warned of her husband. Jack took the giant's guitar and had to chop down the beanstalk to escape, solving his family's money problems with the valuable instrument.
Gru, the main character of Despicable Me, adopts three girls after deciding to give up his life of crime. However, he struggles to balance being a criminal and being a father. Gru uses the girls to help with his mission to steal a shrink ray from his enemy Vector. However, Gru realizes that his family is more important. In the end, he returns everything and focuses on being a father to the girls.
Theory evaluation for Puss in Boots booklili-brewin
1) The document discusses Vladimir Propp's theory of narrative elements in folk tales, including character types.
2) It analyzes the character types present in the author's version of "Puss in Boots", including the villain, hero, prize, helper, donor, and dispatcher.
3) It also examines the narrative structure based on theories by Tzvetan Todorov and Claude Lévi-Strauss, finding the story follows a linear pattern from equilibrium to disruption to new equilibrium, with a theme of good vs. evil.
The document discusses various narrative theories and analyzes how they apply to a children's book. It examines Vladimir Propp's character archetypes like the hero, villain, donor, and helper and finds examples of each in the book's main character George and his quest to defeat the Fun-Taker. It also analyzes Tzvetan Todorov's theories of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium and Claude Levi-Strauss's theory of binary opposition, finding examples of each in the story's plot points. Finally, it addresses different narrative structures and determines the story has a closed narrative structure that reaches a conclusion.
The document summarizes key concepts in character types, narrative structure, and storytelling techniques as identified by various theorists. It then applies these concepts to analyze the character types, narrative structure, and other elements in a story the author wrote about three little Martians. The character types in the story include the three Martians as the heroes, the big bad alien as the villain, and the merchant Martian as the donor. The narrative follows a three-step structure of an initial state of equilibrium disrupted by the alien's arrival and restored at the end. It also features the binary opposition of good Martians versus evil alien.
Vladimir Propp was a theorist who analyzed over 400 Russian folk tales and found that despite differences in characters and stories, they could be categorized into 8 character roles and 31 narrative functions that followed a predictable pattern. He identified the main characters as the hero, villain, donor, dispatcher, false hero, helper, princess, and the princess's father. The functions included things like the hero responding to a call to action, struggling against the villain, and ultimately restoring order.
This document provides a summary of 50 stories from various cultures and genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, and literary stories. Each summary includes the title, author, publisher, call number if from a library, number of pages, age level, a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot, and a 1-2 sentence personal response or commentary. The stories summarized cover a wide range including traditional tales, fractured versions, and stories from different regions adapted to various cultures.
This document provides summaries of 50 children's stories from various genres including fairy tales, myths, legends, folk tales, and literary stories. For each story, a brief 1-2 sentence summary is given along with additional details such as the source, number of pages, age level, and sometimes personal responses. The stories summarized include classics like "The Three Little Pigs" as well as fractured versions and modern retellings.
George kills Lennie at the end of Of Mice and Men to spare him a worse fate at the hands of Curley. While a cruel act, George knows Lennie lacks the ability to control his immense strength and would inevitably face harm for unintentionally hurting others. George provides Lennie a peaceful death and one last retelling of their dream to live on a farm together. However, with Lennie's death, George realizes this dream is no longer possible as Lennie was crucial to providing George purpose and companionship in their lonely transient lives.
1) The ugly duckling is the central character and hero of the story. The audience is meant to feel sorry for him as he is discriminated against for no reason.
2) There is no single villain character. Those who are against the ugly duckling do so out of fear or unfamiliarity with his appearance, not because they are truly evil.
3) Two helper characters, an old woman and a peasant, rescue the ugly duckling when he is in danger and provide him shelter as he continues his journey of self-discovery.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified that they consist of 31 plot elements and 8 character types, even though there are many characters. The document then discusses each of the 8 character types - the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess father, false hero, and dispatcher - and provides examples from stories like Hansel and Gretel, The Hunger Games, and Aladdin. It also discusses Todorov's theory that all stories follow the same structure of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, as well as other structural concepts like open/closed, single/multi-strand, linear/non-linear, and realist/anti-realist narratives.
The document summarizes plots and key details from 6 different books:
- Gregor the Overlander follows siblings who fall into an underground world of talking animals. They find their long-lost father and eventually return home.
- In Skulduggery Pleasant, a girl encounters a talking skeleton who becomes her partner fighting evil.
- Rapunzel's Revenge shows Rapunzel sacrificing herself to save her mother from the villain Mother Gothel.
- The Graveyard Book features a boy raised by ghosts after his family is killed, and his eventual confrontation with the murderer.
- Book'Em, Dog Man involves the title character going on a quest to defeat the villain Petey and
The document summarizes Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Black Cat". It describes how the story is about a man who loves animals but starts drinking and abusing his black cat Pluto. One day he cuts out one of the cat's eyes and later hangs it. Their house then burns down and they move, where the man adopts another black cat similar to the first. The summary hints at impending horror regarding what may happen with the new cat.
This document contains summaries of various photographs taken by the author for a digital photography class. The photographs include images of cowboys, bull riding equipment, flowers, album covers, old books, decorations, and a bull riding scene. The author provides context and analysis for each photo, discussing aspects like composition, subject, and post-processing techniques.
The Amber Assassin, a renowned hitwoman, is hired by an underground crime syndicate to assassinate the mayor of Shanghai from the top of a skyscraper. However, upon arriving at her vantage point she discovers another assassin also there for the job. A fight ensues as the two assassins battle to claim the bounty, climbing across the skyscraper's exterior beams in a life-or-death confrontation.
The research covered common conventions for film magazine covers such as centering the main character and using differentiation in font sizes to emphasize key information. It also looked at how games use sound effects and music to immerse players and set the tone for different environments. These findings will help inform the creation of promotional materials and gameplay elements for an adventure story by ensuring they follow established conventions and utilize audio to enhance the experience.
Book report 9c_26november13_the_hobbit_michael J-Michael18
The document provides a book review of The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. It summarizes the plot as a hobbit named Bilbo Baggins joins a company of dwarves and wizard Gandalf on a quest to reclaim a dwarven city from a dragon. It discusses key characters like Bilbo, the dwarves led by Thorin Oakenshield, and Gandalf. The reviewer notes enjoying the imaginative world of Middle-earth and Bilbo's character development from timid to courageous. While sometimes overly descriptive, the reviewer overall rates the book highly for its exciting adventure and exploration of themes like companionship and proving oneself.
The document discusses common character archetypes in hero stories, including the hero, antagonist, princess, princess's father, false hero, helper, donor, and dispatcher. The hero is the protagonist who the audience most associates with. The antagonist opposes the hero. The princess may be a reward or goal for the hero. The princess's father must approve of the hero and may send the hero on a mission involving the princess. The false hero pretends to be the real hero. The helper and donor support the hero on their quest. The dispatcher sends the hero on their mission.
The document provides a detailed narrative analysis of the pilot episode of "The Flash". It summarizes the three-act structure and discusses how the episode establishes an initial equilibrium of Barry Allen's life, introduces disequilibrium in the form of a freak accident giving Barry superpowers, and brings things to a new equilibrium as Barry embraces his powers to become a superhero. Key narrative devices like binary oppositions, enigma codes, and action codes that advance the plot are also analyzed in the context of this episode.
Iago is a manipulative and secretive villain in Othello. He uses others' weaknesses to achieve his own goals, convinced that the ends justify the means. Iago manipulates characters like Roderigo, Othello, and Cassio by exploiting their lust, jealousy, and sense of honor. He hides his true nature and motives behind a mask of honesty while sowing seeds of doubt, destruction, and revenge. Iago's lack of morals is shown through his lies, manipulation of others, and refusal to show remorse for his actions in the end.
The document summarizes Vladimir Propp's theory of character types in folktales and applies it to the folktale "Jack and the Beanstalk". It identifies the main characters in the story - Jack as the hero, the giant as the villain, the guitar as the prize. It also analyzes other character roles like the donor, dispatcher, and helper based on Propp's model. Additionally, it discusses Todorov's theory of narrative structure and how the story follows the pattern of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium. Finally, it evaluates aspects of the narrative like being linear, closed, and having a single strand, making it an anti-realist fantasy genre tale.
The document provides ideas for a logo, membership form, campaign poster, and merchandise for an organization called Surfers Against Sewage (SAS).
For the logo, ideas include a wave incorporating an eye, surfboards overlapping to form a cross, or a surfer leaving an 'SAS' trail in water. For the membership form, ideas focus on attracting new members with imagery and concise information, or retaining current members by showing their impact.
Campaign poster ideas involve promoting a beach clean event, using shocking imagery and facts about litter impacts, or using hashtags on social media. Finally, merchandise ideas include badges, stickers, toys and clothing like t-shirts or hoodies targeted towards different audiences
Jack lived with his poor widow mother and their dog Trigger who earned money by competing. When Trigger got hurt, Jack had to sell him at the market in exchange for magic beans. His mother was angry at the exchange. The next day a beanstalk had grown and Jack climbed it, meeting a giant's wife who warned of her husband. Jack took the giant's guitar and had to chop down the beanstalk to escape, solving his family's money problems with the valuable instrument.
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of an energy drink advertising campaign. The first idea, called qWake, uses an earthquake theme to convey that not purchasing the drink will result in a natural disaster. A mock-up design is created featuring a bike jumping over cracks in the ground. Additional ideas target health-conscious consumers with a drink called Improvise or athletes with Limitless. Mood boards and mind maps are used to explore themes, target audiences, and branding elements. Potential slogans, scripts, and product variations are proposed. Font and color scheme options are tested to match different ideas. The final design features layered earthquake imagery and the Richter scale to reinforce the theme while making the drink name stand out
Marketing involves gathering information about consumers' needs and preferences through various techniques like surveys, focus groups, and interviews. This market research provides important information for a business to understand its target demographic and competitors. It is crucial for developing an effective marketing strategy that focuses limited resources on the best opportunities. A good market analysis involves defining market segments, identifying strengths and weaknesses compared to competitors, and using market trends to guide business planning and goal-setting.
Jack traded his dog Trigger for magic beans with an old man. When Jack's mother threw the beans outside, a beanstalk grew overnight. Jack climbed the beanstalk and encountered a giant's house. Jack took the giant's guitar and chopped down the beanstalk, causing the giant to fall to his death. Jack used his newfound guitar skills to earn money, buy back his dog, and live happily with his mother.
This document provides details on the logo and merchandise production for Surfers Against Sewage. It begins by explaining the finalized logo design, which was transformed from an initial idea of an eye and wave representing looking after the oceans. It then discusses plans for merchandise, including stickers, badges, t-shirts, and hats aimed at a younger audience. Mood boards and experiments with initial designs are shown to explore colors, fonts, and incorporating the logo into different products. The goal is to create low-cost, simple, and eye-catching merchandise that spreads awareness of the organization's message while also generating sales.
The document discusses different digital graphics file formats including raster graphics (JPEG, TIFF, PSD), vector graphics (AI, 3DS), and provides definitions and examples of uses for each file type. It also examines specific graphics file formats in more detail, outlining what each file type stands for, common uses, advantages, and disadvantages. The document serves as an overview of common digital graphics file formats and their applications.
Audi focuses its marketing on quality, performance, and luxury targeting middle to higher income individuals. Its advertisements emphasize the vehicle's technology and design without mentioning price. Ford historically focused on price but is shifting to also emphasize quality to appeal to more customers. Both supermarkets ASDA and Marks & Spencer's target different demographics - ASDA focuses solely on low prices to attract budget-conscious customers while Marks & Spencer's stresses quality even if it means higher prices and appeals to those prioritizing product quality. Apple emphasizes innovation and quality rather than price in its brand marketing to cultivate an image of its products as premium technology.
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of five different energy drink products.
Idea 1 is called "qWake" and uses the theme of an earthquake, featuring an image of a bike jumping over cracks in the ground. The target demographic is young male extreme sports enthusiasts.
Idea 2 is called "Improvise" and aims to provide a healthier alternative, targeting health-conscious consumers. The design would use green colors and natural symbols.
Idea 3 is called "Limitless" and targets top athletes, conveying unlimited energy. The design would use bright colors and feature images of athletes using the drink.
Idea 4 is called "Limbo" and targets dark music
The document provides details of a photography shoot scheduled for January 29th at Nunnington Hall. Equipment including a DSLR camera, tripod, and memory cards have been booked. The shoot aims to capture 8 photographs documenting the hall and local workers. Models will be people naturally taking photos rather than posing. Only props found on location will be used. A risk assessment was completed and contingencies planned in case of weather or lack of subjects. Specific photos planned include portraits, landscapes, and details showing the hall's features and activities. A model release form will be used to obtain consent.
This document discusses marketing research techniques and strategies. It explains that market research involves gathering information about consumer needs through surveys, focus groups, interviews, observation, and trials. This research informs the development of an effective marketing strategy. A good strategy segments the market and prioritizes target groups. It also identifies competitors and looks for ways to improve based on trends. Proper market analysis is important for business success by ensuring efforts match customer needs and behaviors.
The hypodermic needle theory proposed that audiences passively accept media messages at face value. However, uses and gratifications theory argues that audiences actively seek out media to fulfill certain needs, such as information, entertainment, or social interaction. Stuart Hall's encoding/decoding model of communication also posited that audiences can interpret media in dominant, negotiated, or oppositional ways based on their own experiences and perspectives. [/SUMMARY]
The document provides details of a photography shoot scheduled for January 29th at Nunnington Hall. Equipment including a DSLR camera, tripod, and memory cards have been booked. The shoot aims to capture 8 photographs documenting the hall and local workers. Models will be people taking photos rather than subjects. Props will only include on-site items. Contingency plans include shooting in York or photographing garden workers if needed. A risk assessment was completed identifying tripping, privacy, touching equipment, darkroom chemicals, and ergonomic hazards. Relevant health and safety acts are considered. Example shot plans and a model release form are included.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
The document contains research and planning for a graphic novel adaptation of Jack and the Beanstalk with a modern twist. It includes exploring layouts, fonts, and content from existing graphic novels for both children and adults. Draft scripts are presented with different dialogue options incorporating more modern language. The proposal outlines plans to create a 4-page graphic novel using photographs edited to look like comic book panels telling the story with humor, such as the giant having an afro. The target audience is identified as 10-15 year olds to make the classic tale appealing again through a twist while keeping the overall story. Schools are identified as a way to market the product to this age group.
This document discusses various types of photography applications including advertising, promotional, fashion, photojournalism, and portraiture photography.
For advertising photography, photographs are used by advertising agencies to market products to the public by creating awareness and portraying the product in a desirable way. Promotional photography similarly aims to raise a product's profile rather than direct sales. Fashion photography displays clothing and accessories, often heavily edited, in magazines and online.
Photojournalism uses photographs to contribute to news stories and further understanding. Images should be candid and unedited to truthfully document events. Portraiture focuses on displaying a subject's personality and expression through close-up shots. Various approaches include constructionist, environmental, candid,
The document discusses the narrative structure and components of a children's book about Jack and the beanstalk that was written. Some key points:
1) The narrative in the children's book is closed, as it reaches a conclusion where Jack takes money from Sir Alan Salt and becomes wealthy with his family.
2) The story has a single storyline following Jack finding a key, taking money, and becoming rich with no extra side stories.
3) The opening introduces Jack and his poor family, setting up his desire to get money. The conflict is Jack's desire for money, driving the story. The enigma is when Sir Alan Salt catches Jack stealing, putting him in a bad situation.
4
This document provides a script for a graphic narrative retelling the story of Jack and the Beanstalk across 12 photographs. The photographs will be edited to look like comic book panels, covering most of blue boxes with a small text description. Dialogue from the script will appear in speech bubbles. There will be at least 4 pages telling the story, from Jack trading his dog for magic beans, climbing the beanstalk, encountering a giant, and returning home with a guitar by cutting down the beanstalk.
Vladimir Propp analyzed Russian folk tales and identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear. The document then discusses these character types, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess' father, false hero, and dispatcher, and provides examples of how they apply to the stories of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Shrek. It also covers narrative structures like equilibrium, disequilibrium, new equilibrium, binary opposition, and open, closed, single-strand, and multi-strand narratives.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
Vladmir Propp was a Russian scholar who analyzed common plot elements and character types in folktales. He identified 31 common plot elements that often occur in a certain order, though not all must be present. He also identified 8 common character types, including the hero, villain, and helper. In the story of Hansel and Gretel, Hansel is the hero and Gretel helps defeat the villainous witch. The stepmother sends the children into the woods, acting as the dispatcher and initiating their quest to return home.
The document discusses the characters that will be included in a trailer for a slasher horror film. It will feature the following characters: Final Girl (Nina), Wanderer (Amber), Pervert/Jock (Kian), Popular Girl (Amber), and Geek. Each character type is described in 1-2 sentences. For example, the Final Girl will confront the villain and allow the audience to identify with popular characters. The Wanderer will be killed to start the slasher's killing spree. The Pervert/Jock will manipulate girls. The Popular Girl seeks attention. The Geek will come out of their shell. In closing, the document states these stock characters are crucial for audiences to
The document describes Thomas waking up in a maze with no memory of how he got there. He talks to the other kids there and volunteers to be a "runner" to help find a way out of the maze. They eventually escape the maze but discover that the people watching them had been killed, and a government group claims they want to keep the kids safe.
Vladimir Propp analyzed 100 folktales and found that they shared 31 plot elements and 8 character types. Tzvetan Todorov proposed that all stories follow a three-step structure: equilibrium, disruption of equilibrium, and return to a new equilibrium. Claude Levi-Strauss suggested narratives are driven by binary oppositions between two opposing sides. The document then discusses various character archetypes found in folktales (e.g. hero, villain, donor), narrative structures (e.g. linear, non-linear), and styles (e.g. realist, anti-realist).
Gender Identities in Jack the Giant Slayer; Jack The Giant Slayer Is Predicti...Mimic Octopus Man
"Jack the Giant Slayer" is Alpha Draconian/Illuminati predictive programming. "Jack the Giant Slayer" predicts the future.
The giants in "Jack the Giant Slayer" predicts evil Carian-human hybrids/Carumans/Humarians/angel-human hybrids/Nephilim,evil Alpha Draconian-human hybrids/Alpha Dracumans/Alpha Humanoinians/Nephilim, evil Carian- animal hybrids/Caranimals/Anarians, and evil Alpha Draconian-animal hybrids/Alpha Dracimals/Alpha Animonians.
Orthodox Trotskyism can defeat the evil Carian-human hybrids/Carumans/Humarians/angel-human hybrids/Nephilim,evil Alpha Draconian-human hybrids/Alpha Dracumans/Alpha Humanoinians/Nephilim, evil Carian- animal hybrids/Caranimals/Anarians, and evil Alpha Draconian-animal hybrids/Alpha Dracimals/Alpha Animonians.
Written Tuesday, July 11, 2023
marcy aquino galasinao said that merpeople/mermaids are real. marcy aquino galasinao said that in ophir/maharlika/the philippines, a mermaid killed a girl. when the girl was found in the Amburayan River, her body had pinchmarks. the Amburayan River mermaid pinched the girl. On Tuesday, July 11, 2023The name of the girl's mother sounds like "Milley". The mother died of ovary cancer. The father of the girl is still alive. then, the girl's mother had a dream/predictive programming/glimpse of a different universe in the multiverse. of her daughter. the girl told her mother that she was with the Amburayan River mermaid. the girl lived with the Amburayan River mermaid. the Amburayan River mermaid lived in the bottom of the Amburayan River the Amburayan River mermaid has a house with mirrors. there's a garden. marcy aquino galasinsao said that a mermaid lives in Amburayan River. The Amburayan River is in ilocos norte, ophir/maharlika/the philippines. during the dry season, there's no Amburayan River. in 2010, i went near Amburayan River during the dry season.
Also, Marcela Galasinao said that the Amburayan River mermaid is evil.
TheAmburayan River needs epoch rewilding like Pleistocene rewilding. The Amburayan River needs invasive species. The orthodox Trotskyists should put the Irusian otter/SLUMASIAN otter/SLUMasian otter/Eurasian otter in the Amburayan River. The orthodidx Trotskyists should also out the Lake Taal watersnake in the Amburayan River.
Nephilim are the Wendigo.
Written Wednesday July 12, 2023
Mermaids could be good Hellion/fallen angel-fish hybrids/Nephilim and evil Hellion/fallen angel-fish hybrids/Nephilim.
Did the Watcher fallen angels genetically manipulate humans & animals? 1 of 2 | True Freethinker
https://truefreethinker.com/2017/06/did-the-watcher-fallen-angels-genetically-manipulate-humans-animals-1-of-2-true-freethinker/
Genesis 6:4 Not only did the fallen angels have sex with humans, but they also had sex with the beasts of the field. "“They [FallenAngelsandNephilim]begantosin[havesex]againstbirds,andbeasts,andreptiles,andfish,andtodevouroneanother’sflesh,anddrinktheblood.”TheBookofEnoch
Vladimir Propp analyzed folk tales and identified that most contain 31 plot elements and 8 character types, even if there are many characters. He identified character types like the hero (Goldilocks), villains (the three bears initially though they did nothing wrong), and a prize or refuge (the bears' house for Goldilocks). Propp also identified character types like the donor, helper, false hero, and dispatcher. Todorov believed narratives follow a simple structure of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, as seen in Goldilocks' story of finding the house. Levi-Strauss saw narratives as involving binary oppositions, like humans vs. animals in Goldilocks' confrontation with the bears
Vladmir Propp was a Russian scholar who theorized that fairytales and stories often contain 31 common plot elements that typically occur in a set order, as well as 8 recurring character types such as the hero, villain, and helper. He analyzed the fairytale of Hansel and Gretel and identified the witch as the villain, Hansel and Gretel as the joint heroes who work together to defeat the villain and escape with their lives, and the stepmother as the dispatcher who sends the children into the woods. Todorov developed a theory that narratives typically pass through stages of equilibrium, disequilibrium caused by some event, and a new equilibrium once the problem is resolved.
The document discusses various character archetypes that commonly appear in narratives, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess's father, false hero, and dispatcher. It provides examples of each from the story of Little Red Riding Hood and other narratives like Top Gun and Terminator. In Little Red Riding Hood, the hunter is identified as the hero who saves Red Riding Hood and her grandmother from the villainous wolf. Red Riding Hood also serves as a helper by filling the wolf's stomach with stones. No character fits the role of princess's father or dispatcher in this story.
The document discusses various character archetypes that commonly appear in narratives, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princesses father, false hero, and dispatcher. It analyzes each archetype and provides examples from the story of Little Red Riding Hood and other narratives like Top Gun and Terminator. In the Little Red Riding Hood story, the hunter is identified as the hero who saves Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother from the villainous wolf. Little Red Riding Hood acts as a helper by filling the wolf's stomach with stones. The mother dispatches Little Red Riding Hood on her journey.
The document discusses various character archetypes that commonly appear in narratives, including the hero, villain, princess/prize, donor, helper, princess's father, false hero, and dispatcher. It provides examples of each from the story of Little Red Riding Hood and other narratives like Top Gun and Terminator. In Little Red Riding Hood, the hunter is identified as the hero who saves Red Riding Hood and her grandmother from the villainous wolf. Red Riding Hood also helps the hunter by filling the wolf's stomach with stones. No character acts as the donor or princess's father in this story.
The document summarizes various narrative structure components as defined by scholars like Vladimir Propp and Tzvetan Todorov. Propp identified 31 plot elements and 8 character types that commonly appear in Russian folktales. Todorov proposed that all narratives follow either a 3-step structure of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium, or a more detailed 5-step structure. The document also discusses binary oppositions, open/closed endings, single/multi-strand plots, and linear/non-linear structures. Overall, the key narrative structures and components that shape many stories are outlined.
The document discusses Vladimir Propp's analysis of folktales which found that there are 8 character types that commonly appear: the Hero, Villain, Princess/prize, Donor, Helper, Father, False Hero, and Dispatcher. It also discusses Tzvetan Todorov's theory that narratives follow a simple three-part structure of equilibrium, disequilibrium caused by an unexpected event, and a new equilibrium. Finally, it briefly mentions Claude Lévi-Strauss's idea that stories require an opposition between good and evil, and different types of narrative structures like open/closed, single/multi-strand, linear/non-linear, and realist/anti-realist.
This document discusses Vladimir Propp's theory of character roles in narratives and applies it to the Pixar film "The Incredibles." It identifies the main characters - Mr. Incredible as the hero, Syndrome as the villain, Mirage as the heroine and donor, and Frozone and Mr. Incredible's family as helpers. It also discusses Todorov's theory of five stages in narratives - equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, new equilibrium - and shows how it applies to the plot of "The Incredibles."
Todorov believed that all narratives follow a basic three-step structure of equilibrium, disruption, and new equilibrium. Propp analyzed folktales and identified that they all use some combination of 8 character archetypes. Levi-Strauss argued that conflict between opposing sides, like dogs vs cats, is necessary to drive a story. These theorists provided structuralist views of common narrative elements and patterns.
Vladimir Propp's and Tzvetan Todorov’s Narrative TheorySathMan1
The document discusses Vladimir Propp's theory of narrative roles and applies it to the Pixar film "The Incredibles." It identifies the main characters - Mr. Incredible as the hero, Syndrome as the villain, Mirage and the public as heroines, and Frozone, Helen, Dash, Violet, and Edna Mode as helpers. It also identifies the first omnidroid and Syndrome's computer as donors and Edna Mode as providing brief mentorship. The document then discusses Todorov's theory of narrative structure and applies it to the five stages of equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and new equilibrium seen in the plot of "The Incredibles."
The document contains research and planning for a graphic novel adaptation of Jack and the Beanstalk with a modern twist. It includes exploring layouts, fonts, and content from existing graphic novels for both children and adults. Draft script sections modernize the dialogue. The proposal outlines creating a 4-page graphic novel using photographs edited to look like comics. It will target an older audience of 10-15 year olds with humor like the giant having an afro and a guitar being stolen. The goal is to make the classic tale appealing again through a comedic twist.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan was aware of, and in some cases directly involved in, phone hacking practices during his time as editor. However, Morgan continues to deny any involvement and knowledge of phone hacking at the newspapers he edited, despite significant evidence to the contrary. The allegations against Morgan span decades and involve the hacking of numerous celebrities and victims of crime.
Surfers Against Sewage is an environmental charity based in the UK that campaigns to protect oceans, beaches and freshwater waves from plastic pollution and other environmental issues. They organize beach cleans, protests, educational events and political lobbying to raise awareness of the problems caused by waste in the natural environment and push for changes to protect natural spaces for future generations to enjoy. Their goal is a clean, healthy and plastic-free ocean for marine life and coastal communities.
This document appears to be a resubmitted PowerPoint presentation titled "Social Action" created by Alan Smith. The presentation likely discusses topics related to social action or social issues. More context would be needed to provide a more detailed summary of the content or purpose of this resubmitted PowerPoint presentation.
This document appears to be a resubmitted PowerPoint presentation titled "Social Action" created by Alan Smith. The presentation likely discusses topics related to social action or social issues. More context would be needed to provide a more detailed summary of the content or purpose of this resubmitted PowerPoint presentation.
Surfers Against Sewage is an environmental charity based in the United Kingdom that aims to protect oceans, waves, beaches and wildlife. The organization campaigns on issues like water quality, plastic pollution and the impacts of climate change. Surfers Against Sewage also works to bring environmental issues to public attention through education and engaging communities.
The band Glendale is releasing their first album "Illusion is the first of all pleasures" and aims to target an audience aged 23-30 who appreciate folk and rock music. Objectives for the first year include developing the band's image and fan base through album promotion, concerts, and building a reputation. Merchandise like t-shirts and the use of radio, print media, and social media like Facebook and Twitter will be used to promote the band and drive album sales of 2,000 in two months and 40,000 in the first year. The key message is that Glendale produces meaningful music as down-to-earth former farmers who are still connected to their fans.
This document contains a SWOT analysis for a new MP3 player with Spotify integration. The strengths include having a unique product and knowledge of competitors. Weaknesses are a lack of funding and brand power compared to Apple. Opportunities include a growing market and room for expansion. Threats include strong competitors like Apple releasing new products and lack of resources to compete. The analysis examines internal factors like resources and external factors beyond their control like market trends.
Audi focuses its marketing on quality, performance, and luxury targeting middle to higher income individuals. Its advertisements emphasize the vehicle's technology and design without mentioning price. Ford historically focused on price but is shifting to also emphasize quality to appeal to more customers. Both supermarkets ASDA and Marks & Spencer's target different demographics - ASDA focuses solely on low prices to attract cost-conscious customers while Marks & Spencer's stresses quality even if it means higher prices to appeal to image-conscious consumers. Apple emphasizes innovation and quality over price in its marketing to cultivate an exclusive brand image and attract creative customers, unlike HTC which must compete on price due to reputation issues.
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of five different energy drink products.
Idea 1 is called "qWake" and uses the theme of natural disasters like earthquakes. The target audience is young male extreme sports enthusiasts.
Idea 2 is called "Improvise" and aims to provide a healthier alternative energy drink targeting health-conscious consumers, especially young females.
Idea 3 is called "Limitless" and is designed for top athletes seeking endless energy. Its target audience includes both male and female youth sports players.
Idea 4 is called "Limbo" and targets dark music fans seen as aggressive and passionate. Its target audience includes males aged 18-30.
The document evaluates whether the final pieces created are fit for their intended purpose of promoting awareness of environmental issues for Surfers Against Sewage. It summarizes the design process for logos, merchandise like t-shirts and phone cases, and posters. Various designs were explored and refined before final versions were selected that were simple, visually appealing, and professionally represented the client's needs and target youth audience. Comparisons are made to existing client materials to ensure the new designs meet the required standard.
The document evaluates whether the final design pieces created to promote the environmental organization Surfers Against Sewage are fit for their intended purpose. It determines that the purpose of raising awareness of the organization's issues was achieved through the production of a range of fresh, eye-catching designs aimed at a young audience. An initial logo design with an eye in a jar was deemed too complex and not professional enough, so a simplified design with the eye and waves was created instead. Research into the client's existing products helped ensure the new designs would be suitable and approved.
This document provides details of logo and merchandise designs created for Surfers Against Sewage, an organization aimed at protecting oceans. It summarizes:
- The final logo design evolved from initial ideas incorporating an eye and wave to represent watching over oceans. Multiple iterations refined the design.
- Proposed merchandise includes stickers, t-shirts, and hats incorporating the logo to appeal to younger audiences. Stickers and badges are low-cost while shirts and hats can expand the audience reach.
- Mood boards and experiments explore color schemes, fonts, existing surf brand designs for inspiration, and initial concepts for applying the logo to hats, shirts, stickers to test production feasibility. Feedback from these stages will inform
From Teacher to OnlyFans: Brianna Coppage's Story at 28get joys
At 28, Brianna Coppage left her teaching career to become an OnlyFans content creator. This bold move into digital entrepreneurship allowed her to harness her creativity and build a new identity. Brianna's experience highlights the intersection of technology and personal branding in today's economy.
The Evolution of the Leonardo DiCaprio Haircut: A Journey Through Style and C...greendigital
Leonardo DiCaprio, a name synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acting excellence. has captivated audiences for decades with his talent and charisma. But, the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut is one aspect of his public persona that has garnered attention. From his early days as a teenage heartthrob to his current status as a seasoned actor and environmental activist. DiCaprio's hairstyles have evolved. reflecting both his personal growth and the changing trends in fashion. This article delves into the many phases of the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut. exploring its significance and impact on pop culture.
The Future of Independent Filmmaking Trends and Job OpportunitiesLetsFAME
The landscape of independent filmmaking is evolving at an unprecedented pace. Technological advancements, changing consumer preferences, and new distribution models are reshaping the industry, creating new opportunities and challenges for filmmakers and film industry jobs. This article explores the future of independent filmmaking, highlighting key trends and emerging job opportunities.
Christian Louboutin: Innovating with Red Solesget joys
Christian Louboutin is celebrated for his innovative approach to footwear design, marked by his trademark red soles. This in-depth look at his life and career explores the origins of his creativity, the milestones in his journey, and the impact of his work on the fashion industry. Learn how Louboutin's bold vision and dedication to excellence have made his brand synonymous with luxury and style.
Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson: Titans of Influence and Inspirationgreendigital
Introduction
In the realm of entertainment, few names resonate as Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. Both figures have carved unique paths in the industry. achieving unparalleled success and becoming iconic symbols of perseverance, resilience, and inspiration. This article delves into the lives, careers. and enduring legacies of Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. exploring how their journeys intersect and what we can learn from their remarkable stories.
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Early Life and Backgrounds
Orpah Winfrey: From Humble Beginnings to Media Mogul
Orpah Winfrey, often known as Oprah due to a misspelling on her birth certificate. was born on January 29, 1954, in Kosciusko, Mississippi. Raised in poverty by her grandmother, Winfrey's early life was marked by hardship and adversity. Despite these challenges. she demonstrated a keen intellect and an early talent for public speaking.
Winfrey's journey to success began with a scholarship to Tennessee State University. where she studied communication. Her first job in media was as a co-anchor for the local evening news in Nashville. This role paved the way for her eventual transition to talk show hosting. where she found her true calling.
Dwayne Johnson: From Wrestling Royalty to Hollywood Superstar
Dwayne Johnson, also known by his ring name "The Rock," was born on May 2, 1972, in Hayward, California. He comes from a family of professional wrestlers, with both his father, Rocky Johnson. and his grandfather, Peter Maivia, being notable figures in the wrestling world. Johnson's early life was spent moving between New Zealand and the United States. experiencing a variety of cultural influences.
Before entering the world of professional wrestling. Johnson had aspirations of becoming a professional football player. He played college football at the University of Miami. where he was part of a national championship team. But, injuries curtailed his football career, leading him to follow in his family's footsteps and enter the wrestling ring.
Career Milestones
Orpah Winfrey: The Queen of All Media
Winfrey's career breakthrough came in 1986 when she launched "The Oprah Winfrey Show." The show became a cultural phenomenon. drawing millions of viewers daily and earning many awards. Winfrey's empathetic and candid interviewing style resonated with audiences. helping her tackle diverse and often challenging topics.
Beyond her talk show, Winfrey expanded her empire to include the creation of Harpo Productions. a multimedia production company. She also launched "O, The Oprah Magazine" and OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network, further solidifying her status as a media mogul.
Dwayne Johnson: From The Ring to The Big Screen
Dwayne Johnson's wrestling career took off in the late 1990s. when he became one of the most charismatic and popular figures in WWE. His larger-than-life persona and catchphrases endeared him to fans. making him a household name. But, Johnson had ambitions beyond the wrestling ring.
In the early 20
Top IPTV UK Providers of A Comprehensive Review.pdfXtreame HDTV
The television landscape in the UK has evolved significantly with the rise of Internet Protocol Television (IPTV). IPTV offers a modern alternative to traditional cable and satellite TV, allowing viewers to stream live TV, on-demand videos, and other multimedia content directly to their devices over the internet. This review provides an in-depth look at the top IPTV UK providers, their features, pricing, and what sets them apart.
At Digidev, we are working to be the leader in interactive streaming platforms of choice by smart device users worldwide.
Our goal is to become the ultimate distribution service of entertainment content. The Digidev application will offer the next generation television highway for users to discover and engage in a variety of content. While also providing a fresh and
innovative approach towards advertainment with vast revenue opportunities. Designed and developed by Joe Q. Bretz
Leonardo DiCaprio House: A Journey Through His Extravagant Real Estate Portfoliogreendigital
Introduction
Leonardo DiCaprio, A name synonymous with Hollywood excellence. is not only known for his stellar acting career but also for his impressive real estate investments. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" is a topic that piques the interest of many. as the Oscar-winning actor has amassed a diverse portfolio of luxurious properties. DiCaprio's homes reflect his varied tastes and commitment to sustainability. from retreats to historic mansions. This article will delve into the fascinating world of Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate. Exploring the details of his most notable residences. and the unique aspects that make them stand out.
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Leonardo DiCaprio House: Malibu Beachfront Retreat
A Prime Location
His Malibu beachfront house is one of the most famous properties in Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate portfolio. Situated in the exclusive Carbon Beach. also known as "Billionaire's Beach," this property boasts stunning ocean views and private beach access. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" in Malibu is a testament to the actor's love for the sea and his penchant for luxurious living.
Architectural Highlights
The Malibu house features a modern design with clean lines, large windows. and open spaces blending indoor and outdoor living. The expansive deck and patio areas provide ample space for entertaining guests or enjoying a quiet sunset. The house has state-of-the-art amenities. including a gourmet kitchen, a home theatre, and many guest suites.
Sustainable Features
Leonardo DiCaprio is a well-known environmental activist. whose Malibu house reflects his commitment to sustainability. The property incorporates solar panels, energy-efficient appliances, and sustainable building materials. The landscaping around the house is also designed to be water-efficient. featuring drought-resistant plants and intelligent irrigation systems.
Leonardo DiCaprio House: Hollywood Hills Hideaway
Privacy and Seclusion
Another remarkable property in Leonardo DiCaprio's collection is his Hollywood Hills house. This secluded retreat offers privacy and tranquility. making it an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" in Hollywood Hills nestled among lush greenery. and offers panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscapes.
Design and Amenities
The Hollywood Hills house is a mid-century modern gem characterized by its sleek design and floor-to-ceiling windows. The open-concept living space is perfect for entertaining. while the cozy bedrooms provide a comfortable retreat. The property also features a swimming pool, and outdoor dining area. and a spacious deck that overlooks the cityscape.
Environmental Initiatives
The Hollywood Hills house incorporates several green features that are in line with DiCaprio's environmental values. The home has solar panels, energy-efficient lighting, and a rainwater harvesting system. Additionally, the landscaping designed to support local wildlife and promote
Everything You Need to Know About IPTV Ireland.pdfXtreame HDTV
The way we consume television has evolved dramatically over the past decade. Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) has emerged as a popular alternative to traditional cable and satellite TV, offering a wide range of channels and on-demand content via the internet. In Ireland, IPTV is rapidly gaining traction, with Xtreame HDTV being one of the prominent providers in the market. This comprehensive guide will delve into everything you need to know about IPTV Ireland, focusing on Xtreame HDTV, its features, benefits, and how it is revolutionizing TV viewing for Irish audiences.
Barbie Movie Review - The Astras.pdffffftheastras43
Barbie Movie Review has gotten brilliant surveys for its fun and creative story. Coordinated by Greta Gerwig, it stars Margot Robbie as Barbie and Ryan Gosling as Insight. Critics adore its perky humor, dynamic visuals, and intelligent take on the notorious doll's world. It's lauded for being engaging for both kids and grown-ups. The Astras profoundly prescribes observing the Barbie Review for a delightful and colorful cinematic involvement.https://theastras.com/hca-member-gradebooks/hca-gradebook-barbie/
2. Task (1) Propp
Vladimir Propp was a Russian
Scholar who developed a theory
that identified basic characters in
each story. He went through
hundreds of Folktales and found
only 8 characters that were in each
of them. They came from 31 plot
elements which became known as
Propp’s Functions.
3.
The Hero represents Jack
which is due to the fact that
he is as Propp said looking for
something and has a goal. In
this story it is to get inside the
giants house and again run
away with something as also
mentioned by Propp. Jack can
be identified as the Hero in the
narrative as it is made clear
the reader wants Jack to
Succeed and is portrayed as
the ‘Good guy’. This is because
he is the main character in the
narrative and is the one who
has been given the quest, also
it is seen in the narrative that
he is heroic when called upon.
4. The Villain in this particular
novel or the ‘Bad Guy’ is
represented as the Giant.
This becomes clear as he is
seen chasing Jack and the
way the story is told, the
character is portrayed to eat
Children, this only makes the
reader support the Hero more
and start to feel anger
towards the giant. The
manner in how the woman
told jack to avoid him has
only made the giant look
more evil and sets the story
for Jack to become a hero
and be brave enough to take
him on.
5. In this narrative the Prize is one of
two things, this may be the Guitar
stolen as the physical aspect however
the prize could be the long term effect
of the family getting their Dog back
and becoming wealthy. It is clear the
prize may well be the guitar as this is
what is stolen from the Giant and he
wants it back, therefore chases Jack
down the beanstalk.
The Donor is the person who gives
the Hero something special. In this
narrative this person is considered to
be the Old man who gave the Magic
Beans to Jack in return for the Dog.
This is because it allowed the Hero to
complete his quest of becoming
wealthy and without the beanstalk
this would not have happened
6. The Dispatcher is seen as the Mother of Jack in
the novel as she tells jack to go to the market
and it is where he meets the Old man with the
Beans. Even though she was disapproving this
still lead to the Quest being made and from her
throwing the beans in the garden created the
beanstalk overnight.
The Mother of Jack is also seen as the
Princesses Father as this is where the quest is
set ready for the Hero to take part in that
certain goal. She has created the quest of the
beanstalk and now up to the hero to take part in
it.
7. The Helper In this story it is to
be seen as the Wife of the Giant.
This is due to her Warning Jack of
the Giant and what he is capable
of as well as telling him where to
hide when he was inside the
giant’s house. The helper offers
guidance for the hero on the
quest and help when called upon.
The False Hero in the novel is the
Dog of the family as he the main
source of income and down to him
why the quest took place. Jack
also stole the Guitar and started
earning money so he could buy the
dog back. The false hero can be
seen to be taking away the lime
light from the hero.
8. Propp’s Functions
Propp’s Functions used in my own narrative are that of Interdiction where someone
is warned. The Hero (Jack) is warned by the Helper (The Giants Wife) to stay away
from the Giant, as he will eat him.
Another Function is that of the Violation of Interdiction and where The Hero
ignores the warning and goes ahead with what they want to do (in this narrative
going into the House of the Giant) Villainy or Lack is then seen as a need is
identified. Here this function is seen as Jack wanting to climb the Beanstalk and see
whom the man was. Mediation the next function of realising what the Lack (Need) is
which here is the Guitar of the giants after he was hiding.
The next function of Propp’s that is similar to my own is that of the Departure where
Jack sets off on the quest, this is where he starts to go back up the beanstalk and to
find out who the man looking out of the window was. The next function that is
identified is that of The First Function of the Donor and where the Hero is
challenged to prove heroic qualities and in this case where Jack is to run away from
the Huge Giant back down the beanstalk.
This leads onto the next function of Hero’s reaction and how he responds to the
challenge. In this Narrative Jack is seen as the hero because of the heroic act in
chopping down the beanstalk and killing the Bad guy. Thus meaning another function
is covered which is Victory and that the Villain is defeated.
In the Narrative after Jack starts to leave the giants house, this covers many of
Propps’s functions such as Return, where the hero sets off back, and the
pursuit, where the Hero is chased and here in this narrative Jack chased by the
Villain. Also the Rescue is covered where the pursuit ends, this is where Jack cuts
down the beanstalk and the giant dies. This all leads to the last similarity between
Propp’s functions and this Narrative as the Solution is discovered. This is where the
Task is resolved and done by Jack being able to afford to buy his dog back and
becoming wealthy.
9. Todorov
Todorov was a Russian structuralist that believed all story's followed the same path,
the 3 path version.
Equilibrium- this is where everything in the Narrative is normal and as expected. In
this Narrative this is seen right at the start of the story when the family is happy and
their dog is winning competitions.
Disequilibrium- something goes wrong in the story and the rest that happens is
because of that certain moment. This strikes a similarity with the Narrative in
question of Jack and the beanstalk. In this narrative the Dog has a major role in
disturbing the equilibrium and as him hurting himself puts the Hero (Jack) in the
Position to sell him for Magic Beans and Beginning the quest.
New Equilibrium- this is also found in the story as the conclusion is seen as
completely different to the start and that the family have become wealthy due to the
fact that Jack completed the quest.
Binary opposites
This is seen as where two opposites conflict and is believed without this the story
cannot be a good folktale. Examples of opposites that occur are Good vs. evil, Black
vs. White, Women Vs. men and Tall vs. small. There are many however the ones that
strike similarity in this narrative are Good vs. Evil like many folktales, where conflict
occurs between Jack and the Giant. This is because Jack is seen as the Good guy
even though he does steal the giant’s property and the Evil of the story is the Giant
as he is made to be a killer and to hate children. Without these conflicts the Todorov
believed would not create a good narrative.
10. Task (2)
The narrative of Jack and the Beanstalk is a linear as it
starts from the beginning and goes in order until the end.
If the Graphic narrative chosen was to be a Non-Linear it
would have to include examples such as flashbacks as it
would not be in order and told in another way to a linear
narrative. This is a linear as it is a common Folktale that
is split into sections of setting the story, a clash between
the hero and villain and then a happy ending. This is
seen in this story from Jack getting the quest, taking on
the giant, killing him and getting the reward which here
is the dog returning to the family.
The story is a closed narrative as there is an ending, in
this case where Jack can afford to buy back his dog that
he sold. Should the story not have an ending and be left
on a cliff-hanger then it would be an open narrative.
This narrative is a single strand, meaning that there is
only one storyline happening that of Jack and the quest
up the beanstalk. Should there be many storylines
happening and many quests then it would have multiple
strands however this is a common folktale that only has
the one as they were originally made for young children
to be easy to follow.
Jack and the Beanstalk is an anti-realist narrative as this
does not reflect real life and could not possibly be recreated. This is because of the house at the top of the
beanstalk and the huge giant aspect of the narrative.
This has a fantasy type genre and impossible to see in
real life. If the story was to be life like and containing
characters that are seen to be real then it would make
the narrative a realist one.
11. Task (3)
Image construction: I think that overall I have
constructed my images well as it is clear to see that a
lot of effort has been behind making the image from a
simplistic photograph to a professional image ready to
go onto a graphic novel. I particularly liked the way in
which the colours stand out after the effects on
Photoshop have been made, they really bring out the
picture and makes the character stand out. On the
second image the difference in the shades of colour
from the first is huge. You can see that the Black coat
contrasts with the many types of greens that are seen
in the background. The texture of the images
becomes clear as the many layers are made more
visible. Using the filter gallery to adjust the layers was
a very good way in making the image look cartoony
however still keeping some of that real life style.
12. This was the first stage of the image construction; this was taken
by a camera and the first process of capturing the characters in
order to develop at a later date. This was done by going to a
location where there was a tree similar to that of a beanstalk as
well as making sure the emotion was coming through the
characters face. In this picture it was seen as the giant and him
being angry at the hero Jack.
This was the next stage in developing the images for the graphic
narrative. This was created in Adobe Photoshop and using the
filter gallery to create the almost cartoony effect. In filter gallery I
chose the style ‘Cut-out’ and this is where the colours are made
to look less life like. After reducing the simplicity and adding the
number of layers the picture started to look more professional
meaning it was almost ready to start to put it in the final stage of
construction.
The last stage before having the image ready for the graphic
narrative was to develop the facial features and put the image
back to some sort of person. Using Photoshop, the Polygonal
lasso tool was very helpful in creating the detail towards the
face. This now would be the end of the image construction and
ready to add speech bubbles and text to the character.
13.
Anchorage: The way the images combine with
the text is a subtle yet effective way as it is clear
to see that the text being said is happening in
the image and the way they both are you could
almost look at the image and know what is being
said in the text. For example this image below is
perfect in showing how one piece of image and
text can flow to the other and thus meaning
easier to look at for the reader. You can see from
this where it says Jack started to come down the
beanstalk and takes the axe. The images go
together well and adding the speech bubbles and
thought bubbles only increase the detail to the
work.
14.
Signification: Signs and meanings for certain actions can be
seen as representing something. For example Jack coming
down the Beanstalk and taking the axe to chop it down
could be seen as bravery and that good always defeats bad.
If there was to be a certain code for relation to other
narratives it would have to be that the giant is dressed in
black. The colour black suggesting that he is hidden from
the world and a bit mysterious. This code would mean that
the reader psychologically knows that the bad guy is the
giant as he is dressed in black, without reading the text.
The mother being dressed in blue is significant as the
colour blue can be seen as honest and caring. The colour
green is used frequently in the novel as it is trying to
suggest growth such as the beanstalks rapid increase in
size as well as self reliance which in this story applies to
Jack and his quest escaping the giant. The reason Jack is
dressed in brown for the end image holding guitar is to
show protection and security. This is because he became
wealthy and could provide money for his mother. The
variety of brown and yellows on the old man who gave Jack
the beans suggests optimism and intellect.
15.
Representation: The work represents different groups
as it makes it clear that Young is against old however
the twist to the modern story here is that Nation is
against nation and in this narrative it makes a clever
point of how England and Scotland have a rivalry and
that should it establish a rivalry again against the two
sides it will again become easier for the reader to
know who the good guy is and who the bad guy is.
They are shown indifferently as the Hero Jack may be
seen as England defeating Scotland again however
the narrative was not made to offend Scotland by
having the bad guy as the giant, only to show the
rivalry between two sides. So the narrative may be
seen as a negative light towards one side however the
way the story is told it distinguishes the difference
between the two sides and the different cultures.
16.
Historical and cultural content: The
novel made compared to other
existing work out there completely
stands out as no other book has
established the modern twist nor
have used their own photographs.
Instead illustrations have been
made Another difference is that
most other content out there has
been made for a younger audience
and this novel made can be viewed
by older children. Many Graphic
Novels have been made such as the
picture on the right however there
are no results on photo-edited
ones. The novel here is targeted at
a demographic of children and the
Photoshoped version made is for an
older generation.
17.
Production Process: Overall the work that has been produced
during the production process has been very good, this is
because not only has the work included the aspects that were
asked for, a lot more content has been included than
needed, this would mean that the detail towards this project
has been very precise. Having asked for 4 pages if a Graphic
Narrative was to be made, Making 8 detailed pages telling the
story of Jack and the Beanstalk has more than enough
covered what was in the specification. The way how the
technology went has determined the amount of work
produced. Using Photoshop to develop the images went well
as the images started to look a lot more professional due to
the more layers being made. As the first few images went
good in the experimental stage it was looked at as a good
idea to tell the story in this way and over a lot more pages.
The narrative is seen as very creative as there is many
aspects put together to make one page look good. The
images and text are important but more so the composition
and how they are to be laid out. The way the test panels
were created helped a lot in the production process as I could
determine what shape the images had to be.
18.
For example the layout of this image clearly shows that the size of the images was
thought about before taking them and that how they would work alongside other
images. Here on the right hand side has a lot of room for the image of the Beanstalk
whereas the window is relatively small. The creativity can be seen through predicting
what the images were to look like as well the actual taking of them and more
importantly placement of the images. The Speech bubbles are used well as they are in
the picture but not in the way of the actual image and the text is containing the content
of what is going on but also keeping it short to keep the aspect of a Graphic Narrative.
19. The elements that have been most effective I believe are that of the detail in the images.
When you develop images on Photoshop it is easy to lose the actual picture and stray way
from what you had taken beforehand. However here the number of layers has increased but
the detail has been kept in many images due to the Simplicity tool being kept low. To see the
difference in the two, the images below are before and after versions of what has been made.
From this it is clear to see that the image looks very different due to the use of the colour
green. This is so it keeps to the rest of the images and theme of the Beanstalk and being
outside. You can still notice that detail is kept in the person as well as the Tree itself, looking
at the branches on the image on the right you can still see the precise nature of how the
technology has been used and not over abused.
20. The elements I found to be least creative were the Speech
bubbles on each page. Should Photoshop have a tool for creating
perfect bubbles then the creativity would have been kept at the
same level for everything however this is feel was kept too
simplistic. I would have liked to have a colour coordinated bubble
such as Jack having a blue bubble meaning it would be easier for
the reader to know who was talking, and the giant having an red
bubble. However overall all the elements in making the final piece
were up to standard and everything went well.
The Time management was used well as the schedule was kept to
and everything went good meaning the time left for a contingency
plan was used to look over the work and add detail to certain
aspects that needed adding to. The work as well as all other parts
of the project was uploaded on time when asked for. This was
managed by advice from people looking over the project as well
as individual time keeping and knowing what work was needed to
be complete and if not enough time in college it had to become a
priority in own time in order to stick to times set for each piece.
I agree with the all the feedback given and should I do this again
I will take all the advice on board.