Works Cited
Works Cited
Davinci, Leonardo. "Mona Lisa." Web Museum. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/vinci/joconde/>. The Mona Lisa is a very influencial piec of art in many different ways. One in particular happens to be the juxtapostion between the foreground and the background. The foreground obviouly housing the Mona Lisa herself has a happy and bright tone to it most likely indicated by her smile while the background seems to have an ominous lerking darkness in the mountains which indicates a huge contrast. These contrasts are similar to many different motifs found in Lord of the Flies.
Golding, William. Lord of the Flies. New York: Berkly, 1954. Print. Lord of the Flies written by the one and only William Golding is probably the single most important source because this entire project is based off of it. I used Lord of the Flies many things amongst this project including reference, and also for my three long quotes which are a very important aspect to this project. I used Lord of the Flies multiple times in order to develop my entire project and without this source.
"Nuketree." Payns. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://www.panys.org/alerts/nuketree.jpg>. I felt that this image provided a great juxtaposition to it. It starts out as a vast nuclear explosion on the bottom of the picture but as the photo moves up it begins to diffuse into a beautiful, bright, and healthy green tree. This picture can also be interpreted as the explosion which represents evil in society is being covered by the top of the tree which represents good in society very much like how the appeared to be good in the beginning of Lord of the Flies but it actually turns out that all characters have evil in them by nature.
"Themes and Construction: Lord of the Flies." Gale Student Resources in Context. Detroit, 15 Jan. 2013. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. The database article has a very, very good explanation of various themes and motifs found in Lord of the Flies such as Appearances and Reality, Reason and Emotion, Morals and Morality, and other constructions. Good and Evil is the section I used to get great information on why William Golding uses Juxtaposition in certain areas of the book to ensure and enhance the dramatic and important scenes in the book.
"Yin and Yang." PharmExec. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://blog.pharmexec.com/2012/06/29/the-ying-and-yang-of-the-court-decision-on-hcr/>. I felt that this image of Yin and Yang provided a great visual perception of juxtaposition because Yin and Yang is typically a representation of many things that are opposite such as night and day, sun and moon, push and pull, and most importantly and closely linked to Lord of the Flies is there contrasts to each other representing good and evil. this representation fits together with my thesis statement really well and that is why I chose it to support me.
Davinci, Leonardo. "Mona Lisa." Web Museum. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/vinci/joconde/>. The Mona Lisa is a very influencial piec of art in many different ways. One in particular happens to be the juxtapostion between the foreground and the background. The foreground obviouly housing the Mona Lisa herself has a happy and bright tone to it most likely indicated by her smile while the background seems to have an ominous lerking darkness in the mountains which indicates a huge contrast. These contrasts are similar to many different motifs found in Lord of the Flies.
Golding, William. Lord of the Flies. New York: Berkly, 1954. Print. Lord of the Flies written by the one and only William Golding is probably the single most important source because this entire project is based off of it. I used Lord of the Flies many things amongst this project including reference, and also for my three long quotes which are a very important aspect to this project. I used Lord of the Flies multiple times in order to develop my entire project and without this source.
"Nuketree." Payns. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://www.panys.org/alerts/nuketree.jpg>. I felt that this image provided a great juxtaposition to it. It starts out as a vast nuclear explosion on the bottom of the picture but as the photo moves up it begins to diffuse into a beautiful, bright, and healthy green tree. This picture can also be interpreted as the explosion which represents evil in society is being covered by the top of the tree which represents good in society very much like how the appeared to be good in the beginning of Lord of the Flies but it actually turns out that all characters have evil in them by nature.
"Themes and Construction: Lord of the Flies." Gale Student Resources in Context. Detroit, 15 Jan. 2013. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. The database article has a very, very good explanation of various themes and motifs found in Lord of the Flies such as Appearances and Reality, Reason and Emotion, Morals and Morality, and other constructions. Good and Evil is the section I used to get great information on why William Golding uses Juxtaposition in certain areas of the book to ensure and enhance the dramatic and important scenes in the book.
"Yin and Yang." PharmExec. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. <http://blog.pharmexec.com/2012/06/29/the-ying-and-yang-of-the-court-decision-on-hcr/>. I felt that this image of Yin and Yang provided a great visual perception of juxtaposition because Yin and Yang is typically a representation of many things that are opposite such as night and day, sun and moon, push and pull, and most importantly and closely linked to Lord of the Flies is there contrasts to each other representing good and evil. this representation fits together with my thesis statement really well and that is why I chose it to support me.