Answer:
https://ethaniverson.com/interviews/interview-with-gerald-early/
Explanation:
Answer:
1. The girl
2. To add depth, so people are drawn to the image.
3. The diagonal lines, because the help create a sense of movement and change.
Explanation:
1. It's a very simple concept that consists of placing your main subject somewhere near the lower, upper, left or right third of your photo scene. As you do this, your subject will become the focal point.
2. Background lines can also be used to create a sense of movement in your images, or to convey a sense of distance or depth. Converging lines that disappear into the distance are a great example of lines that help to draw the viewer into the image, while adding a sense of depth.
3. Good photographers are capable of creating images that naturally draw your eye along subtle, organic lines to a specific focal point. In order to achieve this effect, many skilled photographers use a compositional tool known as leading lines. Leading lines are incredibly effective at directing a viewer’s attention, and learning how to use them will greatly improve your photography composition.
Hi,
www.dictionary.com is a great place to look up definitions, but I'll give you a really brief and basic overview.
Imagery is the rhetorical tool writers use to creates mental images in a writer's mind by using descriptive words. Denotation and connotation are tricky but fun; denotation is the exact meaning of a word, while connotation is the mood it invokes or how it comes across. For instance, "tug" and "heave" have the same denotation or definition, but "heave" sounds a lot more laborious or hard, which makes gives it a different connotation.
You can find your own examples in the poem (you got this!), but here's a quick guideline:
For imagery, find a line or phrase that is so descriptive, you can almost see it.
For denotation and connotation, find two words whose meanings are similar but that take on different tones.
As for supporting your answers with the Declaration of Emancipation, you'll have to do your research. I'll help clarify, but ultimately, the answer's yours :)
