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article 1-2-3 - Coggle Diagram
article 1-2-3
1 st article
From Hockney’s ‘sweet disorder’ to Hepworth’s utility wear – what artists’ clothes say about their lives
I news May 25, 2021
The i takes a political stance on the centre of the political spectrum, with many front-page headline articles being concerned with social issues and inequality
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The clothing artists wear is ever more relevant in this age of performance. A new book, ‘What Artists Wear’, explores their choices
Summarize the article
the article talks about how an artist's clothing allows it to open up during a conversation, not just talking about their clothes, but also about what they do with them. starting to speak with inclusive clarity.
Artists have a certain sense of style. But what can that style tell us,
The clothing of artists is even more relevant in this era of performance,
->dress codes to find their own way with clothing. During the pandemic, these codes have been ruptured for all of us, most notably the irrelevance of the suit in this new work-from-home world.
Francis Bacon the author was fascinated by the photos of Francis Bacon in his studio, as he lived and worked in a state of chaos, yet when he was photographed in his studio, his clothes were always immaculate.
Barbara Hepworth
-> served as an inspiration, reflecting the optimism and idealism of post-war Britain.-> gave her movement; the elasticated waists of her favourite zip-up jackets gave her elegance and style
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Martine Syms
Fashion informs Martine Syms’s video and installation work, such as her 2020 three-screen video Ugly
Helen Cammock
“Visual poet” Helen Cammock wears casual clothing: sweatshirts, T-shirts, trackpants, sneakers. It’s everyday attire, chosen with a particular eye for both colour and neutral shade.
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Jean-Michel Basquiat
Free-flowing and unbound self-expression defined Jean-Michel Basquiat’s clothing as much it did his art.
Gilbert & George
From the beginning of their project together as “two people but one artist”, Gilbert & George have worn suits every single day.
Analyze and interpret the article
Feature stories, –> of a feature story, on the other hand, doesn’t give the news straightaway. Instead, it hooks readers and keeps them reading until the end.
->proposal of the headline is to arouse interest in the reader in fact, we can notice a teasing headline because, the main argument is not said immediately but the general argument through an aphorism.
->particular graphics. it is written in bold to stand out from the public.
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->body of the article develops, in fact, starting from lead and following a common thread, that is, how fashion influences the way of being of an artist.-> article is written in the first person as the author talks about experiences made during his work and personal impressions and ideas
-> the end of the article follows the whole thread of the beginning,-> we find in the article a fairly simple language, to ensure that it is understood by as many people as possible even by those unfamiliar with fashion, -> being written in the first person ->sentences that are expressed as questions or exclamations and that represent the thoughts of the writer.
-> style is clear and linear starting from the general and arriving at more specific examples that show the differences in styles and what they convey.
-> example of the photos that show what we are talking about
conclusion
the author's intent is to show-> how much this can influence what others think of us and what we think of ourselves.
-> author's voice is clearly visible and shows his point of view
I chose this article because The ways artists use clothing is fascinating to me. I can lead to a fresh way of looking at them and their work. Their outfits show us that, however much we deify them, artists are just humans after all.
2st article
Rebel girl: the fierce fashion renaissance of Alice in Wonderland
The guardian fri 21 may 2021
The paper's readership is generally on the mainstream left of British political opinion, and its reputation as a platform for social liberal and left-wing editorial has led to the use of the "Guardian reader" and "Guardianista" as often-pejorative epithets for those of left-leaning or "politically correct" tendencies.
The author of this article is Jess Cartner-Morley.
Jess Cartner-Morley is Associate Editor (Fashion) at The Guardian.
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Summarize the article
this article talks about how Alice,->from a fantasy book over time has become a true icon of femininity. -> Alice as inspiration for various inventions and always new ideas.
-> pulling out from different fashion houses ideas that go to contrast the Disney Alice and that create an adolescent look. a modern Alice.
-> several examples of stylists who have reproduced Alice with different appearances and the characteristic that unites all of them is almost always the blue dress
also the article shows how the image of alice is now used as a model all over the world, but this model is twisted every time to respect the various customs and cultures
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analyse and interpret the article.
-> feature story, because explains the significance of an event.
-> more deeply into the topic. Length varies for each publication, but a typical feature word count runs between 1,000 – 2,000 words.
-> objective of the headline is to attract the attention of the reader, -> graphics of the title are very particular as it is of a striking color, purple, and is bold with large characters, to make the article stand out better.
-> has a delayed lead as it does not summarize the whole article, but with a sentence to effect it encourages the reader to read the story to find out more.
-> body of the article also contains details in the lead but follows a sequence of plot events united by the main theme.
-> theme of the article, in fact, is the figure of Alice that changes over time
The article ends with a very strong quote from Bailey that accentuates even more the change in Alice's character, relating it to today's teenagers who instead of having a mirror that traps them have a screen, and also encourages the beauty of diversity
the article is made up of fairly long paragraphs. each paragraph is united by the same central topic but each focuses on different aspects, authors and styles. ->language is quite complex, and the reading is not so easy to understand.
-> images that better clarify the concept of the evolution of Alice's image
conclusion
inside the article although there are thoughts of other authors-> the voice of the author of the article as she tries to be almost a narrator that follows the reader throughout the reading and helps to follow the logical sense
I chose this article because it seemed very interesting to me to analyze the idea of diversity through a fictional character.
-> nothing wrong with wanting to be different. it means looking for a way to find oneself, to find one's identity is to bring it to the outside world.
3st article
When is the next full moon? May 2021 ‘super blood flower moon’ date, and lunar calendar in full
INEWS May 26, 2021
The i takes a political stance on the centre of the political spectrum, with many front-page headline articles being concerned with social issues and inequality
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Summarize the article
the article deals with the various phases of the full moon.
The lunar cycle means that the full moon tends to fall on slightly different date from month to month
-> full moon usually falls on a slightly different date each month and sometimes more than once
What are the full moon names?
The majority of pre-modern calendars used the moon as the basis for the names of their months
-> new names for the full moons – and their purported meanings – have infiltrated pop culture, generally attributed to Native American tribes.
-> Nasa says the names derive from the Algonquin tribe, part of a larger cultural linguistic group called Algonquian.
Giving each full moon a distinctive name was a key way of keeping track of the seasons, essentially breaking the year down into months.
According to Ms Redish, different tribes used different calendars, and a range of calendars seem to have been swiped for the popularly used names,
What other moon phenomena are there?
Blue Moon
The time it takes for the full 12-moon cycle is around 11 days shorter than the Earth’s orbit of the sun.
Supermoon
The moon moves nearer and further away from the Earth at different points during its elliptic orbit.
When a full or new moon coincides with it reaching or approaching its closest point to the planet, it is known as a “Supermoon”, with its proximity making it appear larger and brighter in the sky.
Blood Moon
A “Blood Moon” occurs during a total lunar eclipse, when it turns a reddish colour due to sunlight bending through the Earth’s atmosphere.
An eclipse takes place when the Earth comes between the moon and the sun, causing the planet’s shadow to cover the moon.
-> Christian groups, a blood moon heralds the onset of the apocalypse.
Analyze the article
news story is time-sensitive. Media outlets want to publish news stories as quickly as possible after an event occurs.
-> tell what the news is upfront and then give the most important details in the first paragraph or two.
-> title aims to immediately show the reader the topic in question so as to be able to evaluate whether it may be of interest or not.
->Straightforward headlines that summarize the topic in as few words as possible can work with very compelling or unique topics
->rhetorical question, to which the reader is not required to answer as the answer is developed in the article.
-> Delayed lead because the first paragraph starts with a statement that leaves the reader on his toes and this incites the reader into the story by hinting at its content. -> the body of the text is very argumentative and is also divided into points
-> the end of the article does not end with new information but ends with a surprising climax that refers to biblical beliefs about the day of judgment and the appearance of the "blood moon"
-> scientific topic has quite precise and specific terms.-> style, is clear and linear. -> images that show the different phases of the moon
conclusion
the article's proposal is to inform the reader about scientific factors. the article being scientific is not written in the first person and the author's voice is not heard much.
I chose this article because it seemed interesting to me to be able to deepen a topic on a subject that we see every day, that is the moon, but of which we often know very little