ESL Essay, Writing World

Re: A short writing about art. Please read and help?

Lawrence H. Song — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 04:44:56 GMT

Oh, thank you very much.

could make not only active movements of figures but also balance and rhythm between the black shapes and the white negative space; triangle composition repeats right side up and upside down.Â This is a clause that does not modify any word in the sentence.

You mean that the sentence does not make sense at all?

Re: A short writing about art. Please read and help?

Susankay — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 03:20:36 GMT

In conclusion, not only does this set of pieces create a dynamic feeling with its diagonal and triangle composition, but it also succeeds in presenting political issues by means of the contrast of black and white.

Re: A short writing about art. Please read and help?

Susankay — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 03:17:41 GMT

A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five Acts (1995)

Despite the limitation of colorâblack and whiteâand the large negative space, A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five Acts, looks active. By creating diagonal lines between figures, Kara Walker, âa contemporary American artist who explores race, gender, sexuality, violence and identity in her work," __??? where is the rest of the sentence??. She is best known for her room-size tableaux of black cut-paper silhouettes,â[1] could make not only active movements of figures but also balance and rhythm between the black shapes and the white negative space; triangle composition repeats right side up and upside down. This is a clause that does not modify any word in the sentence. The pieces are currently on display at the Parsons Gallery.

The artistâs color scheme itself has a strong voice in âa shadow drama.â Walkerâs message for African-Americans severely treated merely because of their skin color gives contrasts to the black and white even more distinctly.[2]

A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five Acts reveals unfair treatments African-American people received in such a direct way that the audience might feel uncomfortable. Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw notes in his book, Seeing the Unspeakable:

The print A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five Acts was deemed too controversial by the administration of the museum and its advisory group, the Friends of African and African American Art. The work consists of five connecting scenes set in a linear, rectangular format. In the first section is a half-clothed woman with a naked boy hanging from her breast, followed by the small figure of a young girl riding a fox backwards, then a woman leaping across what has been described as a river using partially submerged heads for stepping stones; next, a head and hand rise from the water, and last, a corpulent man strangles an emaciated young girl.[3]

In conclusion, not only does this set of pieces create dynamic feeling with diagonal and triangle composition, but it also succeeds in presenting political issues by means of the contrast of black and white.

A short writing about art. Please read and help?

Lawrence H. Song — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 11:16:15 GMT

Â Hi, if you please read and correct this, it would be great!

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http://mam.org/collections/printsanddrawings_detail_walker.htm

you can see the work the website. Â

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A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five Acts (1995)

Â Despite the limitation of colorâblack and whiteâand the large negative space,Â A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five ActsÂ at Parsons gallery looks active. By creating diagonal lines between figures, Kara Walker who is âa contemporary American artist who explores race, gender, sexuality, violence and identity in her work. She is best known for her room-size tableaux of black cut-paper silhouettes,â[1]Â could make not only active movements of figures but also balance and rhythm between the black shapes and the white negative space; triangle composition repeats right side up and upside down.

In addition, the artistâs color scheme itself has a strong voice in âa shadow drama.â Walkerâs message for African-American severely treated merely because of their skin color gives contrasts to black and white even more distinctly.[2]

A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five ActsÂ reveals unfair treatments African-American people have gotten so directly that the audience might feel uncomfortable.Â Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw notes in his book,Â Seeing the Unspeakable:

The printÂ A Means to an End: A Shadow Drama in Five ActsÂ was deemed too controversial by the administration of the museum and its advisory group, the Friends of African and African American Art. The work consists of five connecting scenes set in a linear, rectangular format. In the first section is a half-clothed woman with a naked boy hanging from her breast, followed by the small figure of a young girl riding a fox backwards, then a woman leaping across what has been described as a river using partially submerged heads for stepping stones; next, a head and hand rise from the water, and last, a corpulent man strangles an emaciated young girl.[3]

[1]Â Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kara_Walker.

[2]Â Milwaukee Art Museum. http://mam.org/collections/printsanddrawings_detail_walker.htm.

[3]Â Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw,Â Seeing the Unspeakable: The Art of Kara WalkerÂ (Durham: Duke University Press, 2004), 103-104.Â Â

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