Synthesis |
The current legal system and amendments are defective. I look to Greek mythology for ideas on how we may improve our institutions and make changes to better help each other and our society. The godesses Themis and Dike were my muses, and I followed their ideal of justice in order to synthesize new thoughts and inventions. The critique of the judicial system has been a technique to open eyes and evaluate concepts other than those we are accustomed with in order to build more unity and justice.
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I wanted to conduct a critique of the legal system for Art. I examined several sculptures from throughout the world that symbolized "justice." Surprisingly, several of these individuals resembled the people I was researching. I wanted to use the Russian Sculpture to include techniques to make the piece more honest and authentic. Instead, I utilize tales, anecdotes, and quotes to verbally express the ideas for this essay in this writing work. I outlined the theoretical changes and how they would have affected the system. I utilized synthesis to remove the original meaning of positive features and instead generate a clearer image of what human justice looks like in compared to the much-discussed "divine" justice.
"Justice? You get justice in the next world, in this world you have the law."
Social Studies
| The idea behind this project was to integrate two separate ideas and explore how they might be combined into one. I decided to concentrate on Greek mythology and the Bill of Rights. I intended to propose changes to this bill in order to improve the judicial system's relevance in the current day. Some of the legislation appear to be out of position based on their value, and if we prioritize new and better amendments, we may be able to benefit Americans better as a whole. In my proposal, I decided against establishing a completely new bill, instead modifying existing ones to make them more relevant when applied to present times. I took some of the concepts from the legislation and blended them. And believed it was critical to provide harsher penalties for individuals who violated these reforms. All of the conclusions I'd reached with these revisions had originated from Themis and Dike, godesses on whom I'd spent a lot of time trying to establish a "divine" justice system. |
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Reasoning
think, understand, and form judgments by a process of logic.
"Historical Hysteria" as you go through historical events many have been caused by lack of understanding, and things that at the time can't logically be explained.
Art
For my project of reasoning, I wanted to utilize my art project to show why the Puritans thought it was appropriate to execute and sentence people based on word of mouth, with things like "spectral evidence" replete. The apples themselves are symbolic of a well-known biblical tale, that of Adam and Eve. The apples are designed to decay since it is said that when Eve bites the fruit, she destroys all and is considered responsible for the original sin. Similarly, the Puritans considered the "witches" responsible for the colony's illnesses. I modified one of the shadows on the apples to suggest something demonic or sinister beneath this concept. The witches were executed because they were believed to be Satan's slaves. The serpent was correlated with Satan in the myth and was also a tempter to Eve. They blamed the operations of Satan for these unexplainable actions since they were ignorant of disease or hallugens inside some fungi, etc. |
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Generational Diary - Project 3 by Enakeisha Orr on Scribd |
Social Studies
A glimpse at how a lack of rights has a slew of negative consequences. When studying about the Bill of Rights, etc., the true significance of our liberties is sometimes disregarded. I kept a diary from the perspective of a Puritan man, a member of the church, who would have been severely impacted by this sickening mindset. Violet, Tituba's other daughter, told her mother's tale and the challenges and tribulations she encountered. At the end of certain entries, I taken a different approach and reviewed the entries as well as how they correlated to the amendments themselves. Regardless of the fact that they had been not directly connected, the trials proved the necessity of having these defined rights. |
Perspective
the capacity to view thing in true relations or relative importance.
"After the Storm" my project is an analysis on after the fact, or the feelings involved. I look into depth on what it feels like after rape, or these discriminatory acts an the feelings that follow. Most, focus on the aggressiveness and initial attack in these situations, rather than the various and extensive of the feelings that these situations provoke. Putting these actions into perspective from a women's point of view magnifies the issue. As I explore this idea through the stories of women, even famous people in which the same things have happened to I find similarities in stories and how they're conducted. | |
Art
The art portion of this project had been focused on the afterthought, of rape, of S.A., really of being a women around men. Initially, my idea was to take photographs. I admired the work of Cindy Sherman, the way she put herself into the mold, or the character she was trying to portray, heavily correlating to perspective and made the viewer understand what exactly had just happened previously, or what is awaiting the character. Though I enjoyed her work, I decided to go in a different direction, the feelings I wanted to capture I felt weren't so easily able to be photographed, when for victims the feeling is even hard to explain. I felt from stories, and details that the experience is sort of out of body, a feeling where you freeze and sort of disassociate because you're in such disbelief, in the simplest of forms I came up with more of a simple color scheme easily depicting these feelings, a fun pretty, background of everything that a person knew before,, and a dull black and white, nothing that they're now experiencing. The painting is not the portray defeat, just feelings initially after.
The art portion of this project had been focused on the afterthought, of rape, of S.A., really of being a women around men. Initially, my idea was to take photographs. I admired the work of Cindy Sherman, the way she put herself into the mold, or the character she was trying to portray, heavily correlating to perspective and made the viewer understand what exactly had just happened previously, or what is awaiting the character. Though I enjoyed her work, I decided to go in a different direction, the feelings I wanted to capture I felt weren't so easily able to be photographed, when for victims the feeling is even hard to explain. I felt from stories, and details that the experience is sort of out of body, a feeling where you freeze and sort of disassociate because you're in such disbelief, in the simplest of forms I came up with more of a simple color scheme easily depicting these feelings, a fun pretty, background of everything that a person knew before,, and a dull black and white, nothing that they're now experiencing. The painting is not the portray defeat, just feelings initially after.
Social Studies
From an interview, into an analysis. For this part of the project I looked into women representatives, law makers, etc. and how they're treated within the system that they work for,. I interview Rep. Emily Kinkead and asked her for various of her opinions regarding things like men making laws involving women issues, how men have treated her, and how she grew up and found her voice. As a young women taking into consideration the advice, and words given provided me with a great analysis piece consisting of context, opinions, etc. following quotes and stories she gave to me. I merged my own experience with hers to try to fit our perspectives into each other, two completely different lives, backgrounds, and ages. Yet, it's easier to find similarities than differences in our stories, and lives.
(Click Link in the Quote, View Analysis)
From an interview, into an analysis. For this part of the project I looked into women representatives, law makers, etc. and how they're treated within the system that they work for,. I interview Rep. Emily Kinkead and asked her for various of her opinions regarding things like men making laws involving women issues, how men have treated her, and how she grew up and found her voice. As a young women taking into consideration the advice, and words given provided me with a great analysis piece consisting of context, opinions, etc. following quotes and stories she gave to me. I merged my own experience with hers to try to fit our perspectives into each other, two completely different lives, backgrounds, and ages. Yet, it's easier to find similarities than differences in our stories, and lives.
(Click Link in the Quote, View Analysis)
“We can we talk about, LGBT rights and we talk about, abortion, but it's really just economic opportunity that is going to make the biggest difference.”
Contextualization
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Art
The art portion of this project had been focused on curating, my curation of piece had been to significantly shine light on how black people have been treated throughout history, and how artists, especially black ones express that within their art work.. I'd taken the time to understand how important contextualization within piece of art influence the pieces. Focusing heavily on black history, and the events in which led up to the division of America as it connects to the division of the media.
Social Studies
This portion of this project had been focused on the poems in which I wrote and then using annotations to describe the feeling which were involved. The poems itself had expressed the media and constantly being involved in propaganda after propaganda. What these people don't unsterstand is the ways in which a feed is complementing their interests and they'll unlikely see anything that they disagree with. With the annotations I attempted to provide backgroudn regarding the historical sense that had been valued in these pieces. |
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