High vs. Low/Up vs. Down High-angled shots (camera looking down on someone) = someone being controlled/inferior Low-angled shots (camera looking up on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English Language Arts. Literature and film can be classified into different genres. Many short stories, novels, poems, plays and films share common features.
Advertisements

Situational and Symbolic Archetypes Lesson 3 Situational Archetypes Situational archetypes are situations that appear over and over in movies, literature,
If you see these in prose or a poem, it’s no coincidence.
The Mythological and Archetypal Approach By: Kristi, Grant, Parth, Ben, and Shrey.
The path we all must blaze. WHAT IS A SYMBOL? An archetype is an imaginative experience-an image, a character, a type of event, a theme, or a story-that.
From Explanation: Elements found in nature are often used symbolically in myths. From
Literary Archetypes “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur in the literature of every age” (Sloan 48).
Archetypes Universal Patterns in Literature. Dr. Carl Jung, Swiss Psychologist “Father of Archetypes” circa 1960: Swiss pioneer of psychology Dr Carl.
What do colors mean to you?
Epics, Myths, Heroes, and Archetypes An Introduction.
Literary Archetypes.
Color & Mood By: Mrs. Ross. Color can effect our mood, sometimes without us even realizing it. It can even increase or decrease our pulse rate or blood.
Literary Archetypes. What is an archetype? An archetype is a term used to describe universal symbols that evoke deep and sometimes unconscious responses.
Archetypes Your guide to the patterns in literature.
Literary Archetypes Ms. Geller’s Sensational Sophomore World Lit Fall 2013.
Characterization Characterization is the art of creating characters for a narrative. This involves the process of conveying information about them through.
Archetypes.  gLA&feature=youtu.be gLA&feature=youtu.be.
Symbols in Literature.
ARCHETYPES Archetypes are universal symbols, motifs or themes that may be found among many different cultures. They recur in the myths of people worldwide.
Symbolism in Literature
Color Symbolism Red: Excitement, energy, passion, love, desire, speed, strength, power, heat, aggression, danger, fire, blood, war, violence, all things.
A symbol stands for or represents something else..
The Medicine Wheel All Medicine Wheels are tools for teaching people about their place in the universe and their relationship to all things created by.
Archetypal Literary Theory. What is an Archetype? According to Carl Jung, an archetype is an image that is in the collective unconscious of all human.
Archetypes. Definition of archetype:  An archetype is a term used to describe universal symbols that evoke deep and sometimes unconscious responses in.
Literary Archetypes. What is an archetype? An archetype is a term used to describe universal symbols that evoke deep and sometimes unconscious responses.
WATER Mystery of creation, birth-death-resurrection, purification and redemption Fertility and growth Common symbol for the unconscious.
What is an archetype?  An original model after which other similar things are patterned  Found in every culture all over the world.
ARCHETYPAL MOTIFS & UNIVERSAL SYMBOLS
Archetypal/Mythological Criticism. Universal Myths Native peoples, and indeed whole civilizations, have their own mythologies, but common images, themes.
ARCHETYPAL MOTIFS & UNIVERSAL SYMBOLS
Archetypes in Literature The Flood The Human Year God-Teacher The Golden Age End of Childhood The Metamorphosis.
SYMBOLS. SYMBOL  An object, person, or place that stands for something else.
Literary Archetypes. What is an archetype? An archetype is a term used to describe universal symbols that evoke deep and sometimes unconscious responses.
Symbols vs. Motifs. Symbols in Literature A symbol is the use of a concrete object to represent an abstract idea. A symbol is the use of a concrete object.
Some information cited from Powershow.com and Mark O’Meara.
The Flood Archetypes and Archetypal Settings in World Literature.
“Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur in the literature of every age” (Sloan 48).
Color Theory in The Book Thief. Death sees color, before he sees people… ….therefore, you need to know what the colors mean!
WALK IN WORK  Take out your journals and label your next A and B page: Symbolism  Warm up (A Side) : Compare and contrast the meanings of the following.
Literary Archetypes “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur in the literature of every age” (Sloan 48). “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur.
Literary Archetypes & Common Symbols Language Arts Spring 2010.
Literary Archetypes “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur in the literature of every age” (Sloan 48). “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur.
Symbolism in Literature
Symbolism in literature or visual arts In fiction, authors may use symbols to communicate key ideas to the audience. Symbols are a tangible representation.
Symbolism in Literature
Archetypes Fahrenheit 451.
Literary Archetypes.
Archetypes.
Symbolic Meaning of Colour
Once you know about them, you can’t un-see them!
Literary Elements Notes.
Examples of Archetypes in Literature © Deborah Rudd
Symbolic Archetypes 9/22 & 23.
What patterns exist in myths?
Archetypes.
Universal Patterns in Literature
The Medicine Wheel All Medicine Wheels are tools for teaching people about their place in the universe and their relationship to all things created by.
Dead End in Norvelt Symbolism. Dead End in Norvelt Symbolism.
Literary Archetypes.
Literary Archetypes “Archetypes are repeated patterns that recur in the literature of every age” (Sloan 48).
Patterns in Literature
What patterns exist in myths?
SITUATIONAL ARCHETYPES
What patterns exist in myths?
Archetype and Symbolism
What patterns exist in myths?
Archetypes.
What patterns exist in myths?
What patterns exist in myths?
Presentation transcript:

High vs. Low/Up vs. Down High-angled shots (camera looking down on someone) = someone being controlled/inferior Low-angled shots (camera looking up on someone) = someone being in control/superior Going up/climbing (stairs, etc.) = moving toward enlightenment, understanding Going down/descending = moving toward darkness/evil/crisis (belly of whale)

Colors/Shades Red—passion, anger, violence, danger, love, hate, blood, sin, sacrifice Green—nature, fertility, luck, hope, jealousy, decay, greed Blue—fantasy, calm, peace, sadness Black—power, doom, death, darkness, mystery White—purity, innocence, death, terror, supernatural Black/white checkered floor—fate (like a chess board) Grey—uncertainty, ambiguity (blend of black/white) Brown—earth, nature Light vs. dark—good vs. evil, hope vs. despair, knowledge vs. ignorance

Water a symbol of life, cleansing, and rebirth—represents the mystery of creation or a symbol of sadness Examples Rain = rebirth, transition, or sadness Going underwater & coming back up (river, lake, sea, etc.) = rebirth (like a baptism) Mirrors Symbols of self-reflection and duality (2 sides/choices)

Seasons Spring = Birth Summer = Youth Autumn = Adulthood Winter = Death Sun Rising sun = birth/creation Setting sun = death

Shapes Circle (Sphere)—wholeness, unity Egg (Oval)—the mystery of life and the forces of regeneration Numbers Three (3)—represents unity, spiritual awareness, and light, 3 is considered a mystical number. Four (4)—cycle of life, nature (earth, water, fire, air) Seven (7)—unity between 3 and 4, completion and perfect order

Animals Snake (serpent, worm)—evil, corruption, sensuality, destruction, wisdom, temptation Dark-colored bird (raven, hawk)—death, hate, corruption Light-colored bird (dove)—peace, love, life Doors, rivers, bridges, tunnels, etc. Symbols of transition, threshold crossings Tunnel can also represent entering a dark time or difficult choice