Jaye's Corner
open conversation about words & images: design, art, publications, and the media.
Consider the impact that Words & Images have on society
Words, images, advertisements, photography, and media engulf our lives. So, I pose these two questions when viewing my postings:
How do visual and verbal rhetoric affect society? How do they shape communities, people, and cultures?
Both visual and verbal rhetoric influence how people think, feel, and react to what they see or hear. No matter how small the intent, words, images, advertisements, photography, and the media have the power to change a community(s), a person(s), or culture(s).
Monday, December 13
COLORS AND MOODS
JUL & MAT MUSIC PAINTING
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| Jul & Mat Music Painting |
D'BLOGALA
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| d'blogala |
Tuesday, December 7
SPIDER-MAN ON BROADWAY
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| Spider-Man On Broadway |
TSA's CONTROVERSIAL AIRPORT SCREENING PROCEDURES
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| TSA S&M New York magazine, December 6, 2010 issue |
SHOW & TELL SOMETHING INTERESTING
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| The Return of "Get Your Way On" |
Friday, November 26
SHOW & TELL A SHORT VIDEO
By Broken Social Scene, a Canadian indie rock band
In response to the 2010 G-20 Toronto summit, the fourth meeting where the G-20 heads of government discussed the global financial system and the world economy, Broken Social Scene produced this short video, Meet Me in the Basement. The video is interesting because it brings to light (in one form) all of the chaos happening in the world today, from politics to changes in civilization. There is no constant narrative, but the few phrases – hate, love, protestors clash with a vengeance, you’re doing it wrong, riots and protestors, pop culture and Christianity, crime scene, etcetera – that do pop up carry strong messages. The images and footage in Meet Me in the Basement show events that have recently happened around the world and what’s going on in the world today – from 9/11 to Justin Beiber to Michael Jackson’s transformation to rioters and protestors to a starving black child in a third world country.
Talk about influence on society. I found this review of the video online: “The new Broken Social Scene video is a pastiche of shocking news footage and ugly still photos that basically amounts to the same "We are Rome before the fall! The world is ending!" gist you've seen projected on wall space at too many college art shows. But the editing is so expertly crisp and the song itself so propulsive and engaging that by the end, you find yourself ready to sign up for the revolution.”
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