Answer: Markus Andersen
Deep within the rich blacks and glaring shafts of light, we find the city of Sydney as an abstracted backdrop for fragile human presence, a chaotic stage of ceaseless development and consumerism, tempered by the photographer’s intimate touch.
Explanation:
Apartheid, Race, and Human Connection
In My Children! My Africa!, Athol Fugard shows how the apartheid regime reserved wealth and power for white people by dividing South African society along a racial line and ruthlessly exploiting the Black majority. But the racial divide also serves another purpose: it geographically, socially, and politically separates groups of people from one another, in order to try and prevent white people from recognizing non-white people’s humanity and fighting for social equality.
Answer:
you shouldn't touch anyone with cf within 6 feet
Explanation:
Hello. You forgot to say that this question refers to "Metamorphosis".
Answer:
Kafka manages to develop the theme vs. reality. illusion creating a parallel reality, where a surreal situation is based on a social criticism present in the real world.
Explanation:
In "Metamorphosis" Kafka uses an alternative reality, where a man turns into a giant insect, to portray criticisms of a capalist society that dehumanizes individuals and exploits them in the name of profit and productivity. In this work, the giant insect represents the disgust and abandonment of the closest beings when, when an individual becomes a dependent and a person who does not produce and does not promote the comfort of the community.
In this work, Kafka uses surreal events, an alternative society, valuing the unconscious, madness and fantasy to point out real problems in the society in which we live.
