<span>This ad is constructed with photographic images and words, or copy. The ad's most prominent features are the photo of the children at the top and the slogan "Summertime was made for Maine." The background of the ad was designed to look like rays of sunshine; this supports the "summertime" atmosphere the ad creators wanted to create. The largest, most close-up picture is of two children eating a "classic" Maine meal at the beach on the ocean. The children are smiling and happy and looking directly at the camera (you, the viewer of the ad). The image is meant to project the "ideal" Maine vacation: good food, ocean setting, relaxed atmosphere, family time. This image appeals to people with families who enjoy the outdoors and the "simple" things in life. The other prominent image is the small but symbolic image of the lighthouse. This symbolizes New England history and classic American values. All of the photographs are outside, which emphasizes Miane's appeal to those who live in nearby cities like Boston and New York. The ad copy, the text, emphasizes all the adventures one can have while in Maine. It asks the reader questions, suggesting that a "no" response is unfortunate. The word "Maine" at the bottom corner where the reader's eye will likely fall last, is in red (the same color as a cooked lobster), and the font is not fussy (like vacationing in Maine). For ad viewers who are familiar with Maine's iconic outdoor store L.L. Bean, the logo at the center of the slogan conjures up images of the store logo in a subtle way without suggesting consumerism.</span>
This ad is constructed with photographic images and words, or copy. The ad's most prominent features are the photo of the children at the top and the slogan "Summertime was made for Maine." The background of the ad was designed to look like rays of sunshine; this supports the "summertime" atmosphere the ad creators wanted to create. The largest, most close-up picture is of two children eating a "classic" Maine meal at the beach on the ocean. The children are smiling and happy and looking directly at the camera (you, the viewer of the ad). The image is meant to project the "ideal" Maine vacation: good food, ocean setting, relaxed atmosphere, family time. This image appeals to people with families who enjoy the outdoors and the "simple" things in life. The other prominent image is the small but symbolic image of the lighthouse. This symbolizes New England history and classic American values. All of the photographs are outside, which emphasizes Miane's appeal to those who live in nearby cities like Boston and New York. The ad copy, the text, emphasizes all the adventures one can have while in Maine. It asks the reader questions, suggesting that a "no" response is unfortunate. The word "Maine" at the bottom corner where the reader's eye will likely fall last, is in red (the same color as a cooked lobster), and the font is not fussy (like vacationing in Maine). For ad viewers who are familiar with Maine's iconic outdoor store L.L. Bean, the logo at the center of the slogan conjures up images of the store logo in a subtle way without suggesting consumerism.
He speaks of them as barbaric savages. He describes them as violent and wild, saying that, unlike the welcoming reception provided by the natives of Malta for the apostle Paul, the Pilgrims, when met by the "savage...
<span>In
his relationship with Stephano, Caliban is deemed more pathetic than
in his relationship to Prospero. He lets go of his rebellious
attitude and he willingly becomes a slave to Stephano, who is know as
a drunkard and a buffoon,
Caliban shows himself to be in a pathetic state. The strong and
vicious curses that he had sent to his old master Prosphero are
replaced by requests to lick the shoe of Stephano.</span>
