Hecate

 

1. Supernatural (obviously)

Ambition? Masculinity? Blood? Prophecies?
Did you mean: Supernatural

Supernatural is a show about two brothers named Sam and Dean that travel around the country curing towns of supernatural illnesses such as ghosts, demons, ghouls, witches and a whole assortment of evil entities. occasionally they get help from an angel named Cas who wears a trench coat. All other angels are dicks. I would further explain the plot of this show, but it doesn't have one.

Hecate is probably Supernatural's biggest fan considering the fact that the show has witches, prophecies, potions, and a whole array of dark stuff, he'd fit right in. Hecate was recomended this show because of his interests in Prophecies, Magic, Witches, and Evil.



2. The X-Files

The X-Files is about two detectives that try to uncover government
conspiracies and extraterrestrial activities.

Hecate would love this because of how he is one of the few people who are involved in supernatural events.


3. Harry Potter

Harry Potter is a series of movies about a boy named Harry Potter. He, and a lot of other people, have magical powers and have to fight bad guy(s) that also have magical powers. The series is centered around the trio Harry, Ron, and the main protagonist, Emma Watson.


Hecate would love this show because it has Witches and magic. . The fact that this was recommended for Hecate shows his inclination for the supernatural.








4. Hellboy

Hellboy is a series of movies about a demon child who was summoned by Nazi scientist during WW2 who, after a while starts working with the side of good to fight evil monsters. ( not making this up)

Hecate would love this because it incorporates mysterious evil entities, such as himself

"Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely." - Lord Acton To what extent would Shakespeare agree with this statement? Use the play and your own experience as your support.

            "Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely." I feel as if though Shakespeare would agree with the quote "power corrupts" but less so with "absolute power corrupts absolutely."
In the play Macbeth, written by Shakespeare, the theme of power corrupting is shown through lady Macbeth. When she hears about Macbeth becoming the Thane of Cawdor she gets taken over by the thought of having even more power and pressures Macbeth to kill king Duncan. Macbeth becomes overrun with corruption and falls from grace and honor in order to become the next king. The reason that I don't think that Shakespeare won't agree that absolute power corrupts absolutely is because even though Macbeth killed Duncan he still felt bad for his actions after they were completed.

A reason for which i would agree with this quote is that I've noticed that when people acquire leadership positions they become oblivious to the needs of the people which they are leading and often leads with a personal agenda in mind.

This guy was trippin' some major balls.....

          While touring the wonderful CAM art exhibit in Raleigh, North Carolina, I was introduced to the marvelous work of art, Blind self portrait listening to the beetles while scratching a notched stick so to invoke, the universal magic of the power of destruction, by Abraham Cruzvillegas. The piece (left) is composed of 169 pieces of paper painted over with acrylic paint, each one containing a random item (i.e. a sugar packet, a lid, a picture of a tree, you get the idea)







Now, one might ask: Why? Why make such a random piece of art and what does it mean? I have no idea. But art is up to interpretation so it can have several meanings. Good Ole Abraham Cruzillegas might interpret Blind self portrait listening to the beetles while scratching a notched stick so to invoke, the universal magic of the power of destruction differently than i, or any other person, might. Another question, Why name it that? I asked this question to the tour guide who assembled this piece and she told me that he was probably trippin' balls when he named it (her words not mine). I agree.

[insert sketch here]..... my computer's being lame I'll give it to you Monday

The reason that I chose this work to examine is that this is one of the only works of art that I found meaning in. In my opinion, the reason that the artist made such a weird name for the work is to give you more freedom to create your own meaning for this work, If the work had a set title then you would perceive the work in relation to what it was named, but since you cant do that for this piece you are free to create your own meaning.

When i look at this piece of work it kind of reminds me of manila envelopes, each one containing a random item. If you are working in an office and you receive a manila envelope you don't know what to expect until you open it. Just like in life you may not know whats behind the door until you open it. There are other abstract ways to think about this. You could think of it as "wow there could be anything covered up in this sheet of paper!" only let down by the fact it was only a sugar packet. It could symbolize how you can expect a lot out of life, only to be let down in the end... OK that was dark. Ima just go with my first interpretation of the piece.

freebie

THIS IS THE BEST ANSWER - response to question 6

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjemA-Ab4fsiiDVO3IvFDMzkMCZxxAHwqSMv3Vnf3V2SiHJFdTethE3wvz7p8iraUHUWloyv3QKevr2Lp4efmNx2mBFIHiZhR7jdcRY68I9sTDc_v6bqR4CgYn49ALDfYHkv6udpHJV-PQ9/

                   In Jane Eyre,  Charlotte Brotne uses the alienation of Jane to highlight her society's moral values and assumptions on how everyone should behave. Jane is a new student at a school in Lowood and has been going there for 3 weeks. She does not enjoy her time there. Jane dropped a slate and was publicly reprimanded by Mr. Brocklehurst. He declared that her punishment for being careless be public humiliation. He called her careless and evil and forced the other girls to alienate her. This shows the structure of Jane's society is based on perfection and sameness. It shows how easily you can be thrown out of society if you do not follow its model of perfection.

                    

                    Another example of this is the girl with curly hair, Julia. Because she had naturally curly hair she was singled out and forced to conform to society. This shows that Jane's culture is not very open minded and has a strong creed that it adheres to.

 

Hose, José, Jose

Jose Ignacio Sintas Barolli.


        Four names, each with its own meaning. I come from a long line of Jose's (which is Spanish for Joseph). The name Jose is more of a simple tradition and holds no real meaning other than saying I belong to this line of decent of the Sintas family. My middle name Ignacio, however, is a different story. My middle name was given to me by my mom. She named me after a beach in Uruguay named Jose Ignacio. Its one of the prettiest beaches in the world and it is really easy to relax there. Also Shakira has a house there so its pretty cool. The fact that my culture gives me the option of having two last names is nice because I can embrace my Cuban side and my Italian side at the same time.


         Bearing the name Jose i am a two. To my family i carry on my father's name and embrace tradition. I live my family's accomplishments through this name and wear it with pride, but on the other hand, being part of a lager whole i am nobody. I am just another stereotypical Jose, one of millions. When I am by myself or with my friends i think of myself as an individual who is proud to embrace his family, but as soon as I think about myself on paper or as part of the world I only see a stereotypic hispanic not as a unique individual.

Othering

David and Lou, South Minneapolis, MN (2012)

This photograph by Wing Young Huie portrays two unlikely friends, David and Lou. David is a native of Minneapolis and has lived in the same house for all of his life. Lou is a Chicago native but moved to Minneapolis because "It's hard for a young black man there. Mofos robbing each other." David and Lou have been friends for 7 years and consider themselves"Brothers from another mother". They are both entrepreneurs and they're "always gettin' it". They both seem to be laid-back "dudes" and seem to have a high degree of respect for one another. Their friendship might startle some people because they are both from completely different backgrounds, both ethnically and culturally, but still consider each other "brothers". we can see that David (left) might be stereotyped as a traditional "redneck" and Lou (right) might be stereotyped as a "Gangsta". This would inherently mean that they would not associate with each other. By taking this picture Huie shows that othering can be avoided and that we can look past our differences to become friends.  


Huie portrays othering in this picture differently than most. instead of focusing on the differences in people that drive them apart, he shows how two completely different people became close friends. In the picture you can clearly see David and Lou hanging out on a porch as friends as opposed to enemies which common stereotypes would dictate. In the end he uses this picture in hopes to overcome othering and portrays it as something that doesn't have to exist.

This is different from Margaret Attwood and the handmaids tale because Attwood shows distinct separation between characters of different social classes and cultures. social classes are clearly developed with each one having a specific role to play. Differences in culture are shown when the Japanese tour Gilead and Offred makes comments on how differently they dress.