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Art History

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AP Art History

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Make a Wish When I throw a penny in a fountain, and on my birthday when I blow out the candles, and when I wish upon a shooting star, I normally wish for small things, or material items- things that don?t really mean THAT much to me. However, when I think about the three most important wishes that I have, the things that come to my mind are things that I have never wished for before, things that are much too big to think of before I toss the penny in or before I blow out the candles. The following is a list of my top 3 wishes. If I had to have a material wish, it would be a voucher for a trip anywhere in the world. I love to travel; it is definitely one of my favorite things to do in life.

The unknown citizen

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The Unknown Citizen W. H. Auden (To JS/07 M 378? This Marble Monument? Is Erected by the State) He was found by the Bureau of Statistics to be One against whom there was no official complaint, And all the reports on his conduct agree That, in the modern sense of an old-fashioned word, he was a saint, For in everything he did he served the Greater Community. Except for the War till the day he retired He worked in a factory and never got fired, But satisfied his employers, Fudge Motors Inc. Yet he wasn't a scab or odd in his views, For his Union reports that he paid his dues, (Our report on his Union shows it was sound) And our Social Psychology workers found That he was popular with his mates and liked a drink. The Press are convinced that he bought a paper every day

frosh

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Freshman Literary Terms Define the following words. allegory allusion antagonist atmosphere/mood (frightening, peaceful, sad, angry, tense) characterization (indirect/direct) climax conflict (internal/external) connotation denotation dialect dialogue diction figure of speech/figurative language foil foreshadowing imagery irony (situational, verbal, dramatic) narrator persona plot (5 plot elements) point-of-view (first, 3rd person limited, omniscient) prose protagonist satire setting symbol theme tone (nostalgic, humorous, mocking, ironic, sympathetic, mournful, condescending, indignant, respectful)

The Method of Physical Actions

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Chapter 2The Method of Physical Actions Emotion on Stage You cannot force emotion before going onstage. It is difficult to perform certain physical acts without looking rehearsed and mechanical You must be able to find ways to be new and fresh every night. Falling into a pattern of actions is not always a good thing for it can make you look repetitive and boring. The play ?Who?s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? requires enormous amounts of emotion Digging Deeper It is less difficult to play a character when you have looked deeper into the script To act, you must fully indulge yourself into the character You can better understand a character by walking in their shoes and studying the character.

Stanislavski and his system

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Chapter 1Stanislavski and his System The Good Actors To be a good actor there are many traits and talents you must posses. A good actor loves the stage and art as a fish loves the water, it is necessary for them to survive. You cannot be content with a certain stage of your career for to long. You should long to keep growing ?An actor needs a soldier?s discipline, without compromise or exception and without mercy? You must have ethics for an actor without ethics is merely a craftsman The Good Actors (continued) It is important for an actor to be polite and mannerly. As Stanislavski said, ?Good manners are part of an actor?s creativity. Even very talented actors should be sacrificed if they can not contribute to the harmonious atmosphere of the group.

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