Using Brush Strokes in Writing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Image Grammar Brushstroke #1 Adjective + Adjective Make sure you are jotting this information down This brush stroke will not only review parts of speech,
Advertisements

A pretty good sentence: The hurdler eyed the finish line.
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden Compiled by : Rebecca Meuse Glass.
Paint with Action Verb Brush Strokes
This presentation is a section of the Brush Strokes PowerPoint owned by Harry Noden. It comes from the book Image Grammar. This presentation is being used.
Brush strokes in Writing: Painting with Absolutes How do I bring forth action in my writing with absolutes? Please grab a pink warm up and glue it ¼ of.
Brushstrokes Image Grammar Painting pictures with words…
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden
The Writer as an Artist Grammar as Brushstrokes Karen Greco Tomball, High School Tomball, Texas July
Brush Strokes From Image Grammar Harry R. Noden. Painting with Participles Participles = verbs with ing They are used as adjectives. They come at the.
Connotation- The emotional or cultural meaning attached to a word. Denotation- The literal meaning of a word.
September 22, 2014 INB, page 28 – T-chart –Mary Had a Little Lamb by Miller –Mary Had a Little Lamb by Vaughan Compare the two pieces INB, page 29 – Brush.
This presentation is part of the presentation owned by Harry Noden from Image Grammar ©2011 by Harry Noden from Image Grammar: Teaching Grammar as Part.
Painting with Participles. Many authors say that writers need to show a story rather than tell a story—or paint a picture of words, like creating a literal.
This presentation is part of the presentation owned by Harry Noden from Image Grammar ©2011 by Harry Noden from Image Grammar: Teaching Grammar as Part.
I MAGE G RAMMAR Five Brushstrokes. S HOW ME DON ’ T TELL ME A building overlooked the ocean. A concrete structure rose out of the mountainside as a natural.
REAL SSR time College Prep Independent Reading Novel  Heads up….your first IRN needs to be done by March 1st.
The Five Brush Strokes of Writing The Participle.
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden Compiled by : Rebecca Meuse Glass.
When writing, much like in art, a writer must use two different types of perception: the visual eye and the imaginative eye.
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden
“The writer is an artist, painting images of life with specific and identifiable brush strokes, images as realistic as Wyeth and as abstract as Picasso.
Artist’s Image Palette Appositives. Writing as Seeing Developing a style, or voice, the writer must literally and metaphorically learn to “see”. When.
Painting with Participles. The following pictures were shown to high school students, and they wrote the accompanying descriptions using participles.
Wednesday, August 25, 2010 to hide his admiration of felicia william waggish makes a tasteless but funny joke about girls. noone listened and everyone.
Painting Pictures with Words 5 Basic Brush Strokes.
Absolutely Absolutes And a little participle review too!
Tips for adding variety to boring sentences. Why use variety in your sentences? Sentence variety is necessary for a number of reasons: Sentence variety.
This presentation is a section of the presention owned by Harry Noden & Image Grammar ©2011 by Harry Noden from Image Grammar: Teaching Grammar as Part.
Using Brush Strokes in Writing
Brush Strokes Week 2: Painting with Appositives TAKE OUT YOUR SPIRAL. OPEN TO SEPT. 2.
Painting with Adjectives Shifted Out of Order. Copy the following sentences, and then rewrite the sentences by shifting the traditional order of the adjectives.
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden Compiled by : Rebecca Meuse Glass.
The writer paints with: participles absolutes appositives action verbs “The writer is an artist, painting images of life with specific and identifiable.
Using Grammatical Structures to Teach Writing For TeachersBased on the book Image Grammar by Harry Noden.
Painting Pictures with Words 5 Basic Brush Strokes.
Active Voice and Combining Brush Strokes This is part of a presentation owned by Harry Noden from Image Grammar ©2011 by Harry Noden from Image Grammar:
An Introduction to Brushstrokes (from Image Grammar)
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden Compiled by : Rebecca Meuse Glass.
3 Brushstroke Tips for More Descriptive Sentences.
IMAGE GRAMMAR 5 brushstrokes to make writing more descriptive.
BRUSH STROKES.
Practicing Phrases.
Painting with Five Basic Brush Strokes
Brush Strokes.
Phrase Toolbox Phrases are groups of words that contain either a subject or a verb but not both. Collectively, the words in phrases function as a single.
Imagery in Poetry.
Participles verb forms that function as adjectives
How to add detail to your writing
Image Grammar “Brushstrokes”
This presentation is part of the presentation owned by Harry Noden from Image Grammar ©2011 by Harry Noden from Image Grammar: Teaching Grammar as Part.
The Five Basic Brush Strokes
(tips for adding variety to boring sentences)
Improving Sentence Patterns
BRUSH STROKES From Image Grammar by Harry R. Noden
Brush Strokes.
What are Adjectives? Adjectives are modifiers. They modify nouns or pronouns. This means they tell us more about how a noun or pronoun looks or behaves.
Writing Practice cont’d
Brushstrokes.
Grammar Notes: Absolute Phrases (Brushstroke #2)
First Thing First: Tuesday, October 9 Tell this story. 5 sentences.
Image Grammar “Brushstrokes”
Brushstrokes Image Grammar
Using ABSOLUTE Brush Strokes
Definition of Adjectives Out of Order
The Five Basic Brush Strokes
Brush Strokes.
The old, wrinkled woman smiled at her grand-baby.
BRUSH STROKES.
Presentation transcript:

Using Brush Strokes in Writing

Writers can paint images for the reader using brush strokes.

Absolute Brush Strokes Consists of a noun and an –ing verb to show action and description D1

Example: Jaws snapping, teeth grinding, the alligator lunged at the dog. D1

Identify the Absolute Brush Strokes. Mind racing, anxiety overtaking, the diver peered once more at the specimen. D1

The Absolute Brush Strokes Mind racing, anxiety overtaking, the diver peered once more at the specimen. D1

Identify the Absolute Brush Strokes. Jaws cracking, tongue curling, the kitten yawned tiredly, awaking from her nap. D1

The Absolute Brush Strokes Jaws cracking, tongue curling, the kitten yawned tiredly, awaking from her nap. D1

Adding Absolute Brush Strokes Before you write, zoom in close with your visual and imaginative eye. ________________, ________________, the puppy sprinted across the yard. D1

Adding Absolute Brush Strokes Before you write, zoom in close with your visual and imaginative eye. ______________, ___________, the skate boarder performed a stunt. D2

Adding Absolute Brush Strokes Before you write, zoom in close with your visual and imaginative eye. _____________, _____________, the father yelled at his son. D2

Appositive Brush Strokes – After a noun/pronoun in a basic sentence, you can add a descriptive phrase, setting it off with commas. D1

Appositive Brush Strokes The race car driver, an exhausted father who feared crashing, was relieved when the race was over. D1

Identify the Appositive Phrase The volcano, a ravenous god of fire, spewed forth lava and ash across the mountain. D1

Appositive Brush Strokes The volcano, a ravenous god of fire, spewed forth lava and ash across the mountain. D1

Identify the Appositive Phrase The fish, a slimy mass of flesh, felt the alligator’s giant teeth sink into its scales as it struggled to get away. D2

Appositive Brush Strokes The fish, a slimy mass of flesh, felt the alligator’s giant teeth sink into its scales as it struggled to get away. D2

Identify the Appositive Phrase The waterfall, a tilted pitcher, poured the fresh, pure spray into the creek. D1

Appositive Brush Strokes The waterfall, a tilted pitcher, poured the fresh, pure spray into the creek. D1

Add Your Own Appositive Phrase The runner, ___________________ ______________, couldn’t help but feel that he was too old for this type of activity. D1

Add Your Own Appositive Phrase The model,______, sashayed down the runway. D2

Add Your Own Appositive Phrase The soldier, _________ ___________________, returned from the war a changed man. D2

Participle Brush Stroke similar to an absolute brush stroke, but without the noun. an –ing word (or an –ing phrase) tagged onto the beginning, middle, or the end of a sentence. D1

Example of a Participle Phrase Brush Stroke Swinging from limb to limb, Tarzan believed he was the king of the jungle. D1

Example of a Participle Brush Strokes Drooling, yapping, and pacing, the dog hoped its owner would give it the treat he had just removed from the plastic container. D1

Identify the Participle Brush Strokes Melody froze, dripping with sweat, hoping with all her might that they wouldn’t hear the noise. A beam of light swung out into the darkness, searching. D1

Participle Brush Strokes Melody froze, dripping with sweat, hoping with all her might that they wouldn’t hear the noise. A beam of light swung out into the darkness, searching. D1

Identify the Participle Brush Stroke Flying through the air on the wings of a dream, the Olympic long jumper thrust the weight of his whole body forward. D1

Participle Brush Stroke Flying through the air on the wings of a dream, the Olympic long jumper thrust the weight of his whole body forward. D1

Identify the Participle Brush Stroke The clown, appearing bright and cheerful, smiled and did his act with unusual certainty for someone who had just injured a man. D2

Identify the Participle Brush Stroke The clown, appearing bright and cheerful, smiled and did his act with unusual certainty for someone who had just injured a man. D2

Add Your Own Participle Phrase The classic truck, _______________ ___________, landed between the trees. D2

Add Your Own Participle Phrase ____________ ____________, the python chewed the electric fence. D2

Add Your Own Participle Phrase ____________ ___________, the surfer tackled the mighty wave. D3

“Adjectives Out-of-Order” When you place Two or more consecutive adjectives AFTER a noun or pronoun D1

an adjective is a word that describes a noun or Pronoun What is an adjective? an adjective is a word that describes a noun or Pronoun Tall woman Scared child Dirty pond D1

Example of Adjectives Out-of-Order The cheetah, determined and hungry, chased the gazelle with relentless speed. D1

Identify the Adjectives Out-of-Order Matilda Smith, exhilarated, proud, and speechless, held her newborn great-grandson. D1

Adjectives Out-of-Order Matilda Smith, exhilarated, proud, and speechless, held her newborn great-grandson. D1

Rearrange this sentence, using “adjectives out-of-order.” His soiled, wrinkled, and calloused hands portrayed a life of hard labor. D1

Example of Adjectives Out-of-Order His wrinkled hands, soiled and calloused, portrayed a life of hard labor. D1

Rearrange this sentence, using “adjectives out-of-order.” Sad-eyed, goofy Jim couldn’t get a date to the prom. D1

Adjectives Out-of-Order Jim, sad-eyed and goofy, couldn’t get a date to the prom. D1

Fill in the blanks with “adjectives out-of-order.” The _______ student, ___________ and _____________, cried on her way home from school. D3

Create your own “adjective out-of order.” The gymnast clearly outclassed her amateurish opponents. D2

Create your own “adjective out-of order.” The boxer felt no compassion for his contender. D2

Review

Cloze Activity The following excerpt, taken from Ray Bradbury’s novel, The Sound of Thunder, contains FOUR of the five brush strokes. On your paper write the following colors: Blue Purple Red Orange And next to each color write which of the following brush strokes is being used: Action Verb Absolute Adjectives out of order Participle phrase Appositive Phrase

Example of all five brush strokes in one paragraph

Use this image for the closing paragraph on the next page

Cloze Activity Copy the following paragraph and fill in each brush stroke.