The Pros And Cons Of Photojournalism

The present trend in media reporting constantly keeps watch on the personal life of the politicians rather than pressing importance on the official activities .They deliberately search for scams, scandals and corruptions. This results in concentrating the public’s sight on the personal life of famous people which in a way is breaching of their privacy .The tabloid journalism also succeeded in creating public opinion due to which the public becomes judgmental about their leaders and blindly go by the matter reported by the press. For example one of the main reasons behind victory of PM Narendra Modi in 2014 election was this tabloid journalism. Most of the newspapers portrayed him as the hero in politics and successfully diverted the attention of the people only towards him rather than diffusing the attention towards other serious

Evaluative Essay To perpend a certain book as an award deserving book with high qualify, the book would have to leave many critics in shock and awe. These certain award worthy books would have to connect to society and give a whole new viewpoint to the readers to gain recognition. In the story of In Cold Blood, Capote replaces the simplistic views of criminals lowered to an inhuman status with a new perspective considering these criminals as equal human beings. Although the book didn’t get the Pulitzer Prize, an award given to high quality journalistic writings, Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood deserves the Pulitzer Prize because the author gave an unique shock by giving a voice to vilifying figures in society. In addition, Capote grabs the attention of the readers by effectively using diction and details to help engage more readers to the text.

He has made it to the Hall of Fame in his writing. To me his work is excellent and very detailed, it's interesting to read also to share with some people. I chose him as a journalist because he is realistic, known for his work, published a book of sports and other writers, and the way he writes about sports. The way Wilstein writes is  not the fake stuff you see in magazines or on blogs. He shows the true meaning of writing about sports and actually shows the photographs for his writing.

Jeff Haden’s “DO WHAT YOU LOVE? #@&** THAT!” is a counter argument to Steve Jobs speech to Stanford graduates expressing them to follow their hearts. Haden immediately explains how that is the worst advice you can give a young individual. He then formats his article with bold headlines, so the reader can easily identify his key points. All his key points include various forms of “passion” and how an individual might not always get paid for theirs.

Big corporations create division within our society and shaped the world we call home. Herbert an executive of Coca- Cola narrates the fact that Haskins advertisement of his novel should have not used “it’s a real thing” because it will caused confusion, but on the other hand Seaver mocks Herbert in order to correct what he states. Grove Press and Coca-Cola argument sound ridiculous and humorous due to the fact they are simple fighting over a slogan. They eventually criticized one another as form of persuading each other and realized their mistakes. In this additionally, Seaver sounded more persuasive due to use of rhetorical devices of hyperbole and ethos.

He is just an extra that has big dreams of becoming a famous Hollywood actor. Well, the fact is that becoming famous is nearly impossible to achieve. He does not like this job, but he loves the experience of going through what actors have to go through in order to get noticed by the director. This experience provided the author material for his journal, which can help him as a journalist. His sarcasm in his narration helps with his satire, and it provided more information to the

“Stuff your eyes with wonder, he said, live as if you 'd drop dead in ten seconds. See the world. It 's more fantastic than any dream made or paid for in factories.”(Bradbury 82). The People in the dystopian world wishes to have a better society like the modern society. This is the best way to compare the dystopian society to the modern society because in the book Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, the book talks about the government burning books because they think the books are going to hurt other people, while the modern society thinks that books help people and educate others.

A native of Tacoma, Gary Larson’s comedic artistry that brought smiles to millions over the decades, may be construed as controversial and a reflection of social events. Over the years Larson’s talent has been displayed in newspapers, art galleries, and books. His humor “known to be on the dark side”, gives his personal view of human culture and “life on this planet” (Sherr). His approach to the unthinkable subject matter, draws readers to his comics and laughter to the uncomfortable, politically incorrect material that most feel uneasy to discuss. One of Larson’s most popular drawings, Why dinosaurs went extinct, reflected the changing perception of smoking within our culture.

The world depends on photojournalists to shoot convincing photographs that upgrade news stories. Pictures taken by photojournalists ought to abridge what has been composed in an article. By doing so, newspaper perusing and news viewing turns out to be more powerful as one can better relate the news to genuine circumstances and see completely what it must be similar to be in that real place at that real time. But in photo journalism only capturing a good picture is not important. You should also focus on the placement of the picture.

This statement is evocative of Subcomandante Marcos's ideas of public face and of unknown icon. By addressing his anonymous persona, Banksy directly critiques the cult of genius that has dominated the art world since the Renaissance. Yet these statements are contradictory: while denying the importance of the creator, he likewise expresses a desire to disseminate his personal opinions and ideas not only in this quotation, but also in the fact that he "signs" many of his works (fig. 7). By invading the public domain and the museum system with his graffiti art and installation pieces, Banksy is, indeed, making his voice known and becoming a celebrity in the process.

Media has gravitated toward the center of our culture over the years. Mr. Neil Postman writes in his book, Amusing Ourselves to Death, about his observation of the various forms of media throughout this nation’s history. Furthermore, Postman discusses has the media is shaping and influencing our culture. He writes about the idea that media has caused the world to lose focus of true information and inspiration. Postman’s thesis revolves around how the core values of media, such as news, have changed over the course of history.

It is clear that Andrew Rosen, the chief executive of Kaplan, wants to leave readers of Change.edu with the idea that for-profit colleges are innovative, efficient, and effective in serving people left out by traditional higher education, and that their bad reputation is the result of unfair attacks. I picked up Rosen 's book wanting to see how the power of the market can transform the enterprise and improve student learning. Instead, I am now more concerned about the hazards of for-profit colleges than I was before. The eye-opening, gasp-inducing elements involve Rosen 's descriptions of the intense pressures on company executives to produce quick, huge profits for investors by shortchanging students. "An investor who wants to make a

Bush becoming the president. It even lists how George W. Bush’s policies are made in order and is also has the actions to increase the national security of America in order after September 11, 2001. In my experience with people that talk highly of themselves it is all talk. It is why people that have done bad things always talk about their good deeds. They are just hiding the fact that they are bad people and they make bad decision.

Malcolm X’s use of such radical ideas and solutions to the civil rights problems of his day, and MLK’s use of historical examples they captivate their audience and through logos and convince them of their views. Malcolm X completely shatters his listeners’ beliefs, using a roundabout form of rhetoric: he uses harsh language that seems to degrade his audience, while, at the same time, he increases their self-confidence subconsciously through their emotions and through logos builds in their minds the necessity to fight for equality. MLK uses analogies and enthymeme to relate to his audience the importance of equality in order to construct logos in the mind of his audience and convince them of the logic behind back equality. Through the use of appropriate elements of logos, MLK and Malcolm X appeal to logos to make an effective

First, the media can easily persuade the American people to think what they want for instance; in the movie Wag the Dog they make the public believe that they really are at war when everything they are showing is fake (movie). “The vast majority of journalists at these major outlets are generally liberal” and so if they are liberal they will write what they think about the situation (Washington Examiner). By them doing that they get all the American people to believe what they believe. “Some claiming that there is no such thing as media bias and that the republican candidates were just upset about the tough questioning” which is really just another one of the writers opinions. If they