LUNCHTIME ATOP A SKYSCRAPER VISUAL RHETORIC PRESENTED BY MORGAN ATWELL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VISUAL RHETORIC By: Jewlee Sneed Picture title: Red Shoes Organization: Amnesty International Date Published: March 2008.
Advertisements

Visual Rhetoric – Attack on 9/11 By: Bailey Hume.
Don’t Touch The Shadow Smith, Lawrence Beall “Don't let that shadow touch them : buy war bonds.” Web. 12 Sep 2010.
Visual Rhetoric By: Miranda Young. Main Subject: What is the main subject? That babies are at just as high of a risk to develop lung cancer by second.
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER ‘ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA’ CIRCA 1930.
Visual Rhetoric Sydney Collier.
Visual Image Speech By Sam Bloodworth.
“We Can Do It!” Presentation by: Shelby Morgan. This popular image by J. Howard Miller was first made famous in World War 2. This image has been made.
Amber Roberts Visual Rhetoric Project. “Operation Lion Heart”
Visual Rhetoric- Drunk driving By: Hunter Harlow.
(Aristotle’s) Types of Rhetorical Appeals: Persuasive Techniques English 8 Sterling October 2013.
By: Chelsea Northrup Anorexia Bulimia Contact in the Mirror.
Think of things past… think of things present.. And all that you can’t leave behind in your life.
English 51 Wednesday, February 13, Free-write Today is “Get a Different Name” day. If you could change your name, would you, and why? What would.
David By: Michelangelo. Background Info This sculpture was began and finished during the Renaissance Era.( ) This sculpture was paid for by the.
Raising The Flag By: Brandon Sneed. Background Info. Thomas Franklin captured this scene, creating one of the most memorable flag raising scences. Franklin.
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER ‘ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA’ CIRCA 1930.
Visual By: Kelly Dillon. Background Album Info This album cover comes from Nirvana‘s 1991 hit “Nevermind.” First album produced with new record label,
Visual Rhetoric Wyatt Price. Background Information This advertisement was used as a billboard posted in many states. The creator of this image is AACT,
Smoking Kills Conner Bryant.
By Alison Adkins. Background Groundhog Day has been celebrated on February second for many years. Global warming has become a major issue over the last.
“Advertising Baby” Sara Butler. Background information: India Study Channel, the artist, released this ad. It was released in December of 2010.
ADAPTING YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF ETHOS, LOGOS & PATHOS The Scenario.
More Than Bruises Are Left Behind by A Bledsoe.
VISUAL RHETORIC PROJECT “Before it’s too late” Sean Belding.
Visual Rhetoric Project BY MICAELA PERKINS. Background Information WWF: The World Wildlife Fund, created this ad, as well as many others to show the.
Persuasive Techniques
Visual Rhetoric By: Madison Nelson. Background Information Fresh Step created this ad in 2009 to convince cat owners to switch to their cat litter. It.
Visual Rhetoric Women’s Rights Movement By: Haley Fisher.
A homeless child sleeps rough in the Indian city of Bombay (Mumbai) as people walk past. Alana Alexander.
“Tree” Katy Harvey.
Visual Rhetoric Rosaleigh Reed 10/1/2010 A.P.Language.
Visual Rhetoric Presentation Ashley Shelton. Reaction What is your reaction to this photo when you first look at it? Confused, as it seems the woman.
R Schweitzer R Schweitzer Verbal abuse is still abuse.
Visual Rhetoric Kelsay Manion. Intention What is the intention of the photo?
Rhetoric Project D King Are you pouring on the pounds?
Ladder Visual Rhetoric Project W Gross Ms. Stein APLC; P3 January 19,2012.
Visual Rhetoric Project AP Language and Composition Maryy Alice Williams.
By:Y Smith It Shouldn’t Be Any Less Disturbing When it’s a girl !
Sight Words.
 How does this appeal to your emotions?  What did you infer about this advertisement?
A Youngster Clutching His Soldier Father By: Madison Manion.
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER ‘ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA’ CIRCA 1930.
Who Are You Really Hurting When You Smoke? Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Matthew Bunnell.
Birmingham 1963 By: Heather Johns. What do you see? Two men shielding a woman, while shielding themselves. A pressure hose pounding on them.
Every Child Needs a Family Emily Certain’s Visual Rhetoric Presentation.
The Angelus By: Jean-Francois Millet Leah Caudel.
Syrian Refugee Camp By James Nachteway Background: Most refugee camps don't symbolize a sense of hope for people. But the Syrian refugee camp gave the.
White Angel Breadline By: Dorothea Lange Presented By: Denae Haeussler.
“The Muzzler” By: Faith Harp. Background: Author: Mark Lidell Date: September 2008 This picture is used to persuade the younger generation (18-29 year.
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER
Unit 8 Posters.
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER
Activity 1.7: Visual Argument
Rhetorical Triangle Ethos, Pathos, Logos.
Rhetoric Rhetoric: Using language to persuade..
Reminders Rhetorical Appeals Quiz – tomorrow
Visual Rhetoric By: Kaylee Britt.
Activity 1.7: Visual Argument
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER
Identifying vs. Evaluating
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER

Ethos, Pathos, Logos.
Rhetorical Analysis The Things They Carried
LUNCH ON THE SKYSCRAPER
Presentation transcript:

LUNCHTIME ATOP A SKYSCRAPER VISUAL RHETORIC PRESENTED BY MORGAN ATWELL

Charles C. Ebbets, Lunchtime Atop a Skyscraper, September 29, 1932, Photograph, September 12, 2011

A LITTLE BIT OF BACKGROUND… Taken on September 29, 1932, Lunchtime Atop a Skyscraper, by Charles C. Ebbets, depicts 11 men taking a lunch break while building the RCA Building (known as GE building since 1986). Ebbets’ photograph was taken during the Great Depression (beginning with the Stock Market Crash October 29, 1929). The photo shows the importance of a job at that time because work was so scarce.

ETHOS: ETHICAL APPEAL This photo is credible because it is normal for laborers to stop where they are and eat their lunch in order to lose the least possible time. Also, this photo is known nation-wide as the symbol of the American working class during the Great Depression.

LOGOS: LOGICAL APPEAL This photo appeals to your sense of logic because the Great Depression is common knowledge. It is well known that during that difficult period of time men would do anything just to have a job so that they could support their families. There would be no question of whether or not these men would go to these lengths to provide for their family.

PATHOS: EMOTIONAL APPEAL This photo appeals to you emotionally because it captures the true essence of the Great Depression. It reveals how tough times really were, and became the symbol of all who were fortunate enough to have a job at that point. It tends to make those more fortunate thankful of what they have and how it was earned.

What is included that makes the photo more effective? The buildings below are shown in order to show how high up the men are. This portrays the riskiness of the job but that it was a job so the men were thankful. INCLUSION

Why can you not see the rest of the building? How would it change the effectiveness of the photo? By taking the picture where only the bar that the men are sitting on is shown, it makes the photo more effective. It again shows how risky the job is, but that they are thankful just to have a job. OMISSION

Does this photo portray any symbol? If so what is it? Yes, this photo is the symbol of the American working class during the Great Depression. It brings together the severity of the work, their perseverance, and how it has become a way of life for the workers because they were just happy to be making a living. SYMBOLISM?

There is emphasis put on the 11 men by making them darker than the buildings below them. Why? The men are the most important part of the photograph. In a sense, these men are heroes. They are “resisting” the time period by finding available jobs and working hard. EMPHASIS/FOCUS

Is there any irony in a picture with such a serious meaning? Yes, it is ironic that these men are acting normally when they are obviously very high off the ground. You see a man helping another light a cigarette. You see others eating their lunch and a few even appear to be laughing. IRONY

Do the men look like the are all of the same social class? What clues support your answer? Notice the shoes on some of the men, the way their hair looks, and the clothing they are wearing. Some have on nicer looking shoes, neater hair, and nicer clothing (presumably purchased before the depression). Ex. Some men are wearing overalls, some are wearing button-up shirts and pants. It can be inferred that before the depression some of the men were of higher-or lower- classes than others. LOOK AT THE MEN

BIBLIOGRAPHY Charles C. Ebbets, Lunchtime Atop a Skyscraper, September 29, 1932, Photograph, September 12, 2011