Exhibit:

The 99 percent

Preview of images

"Doesn't he look the fresh clean Englishman, outside?" (Lawrence, line 6)
A man on his death bed visited by an old friend & mourned by his wife and child Circus preformer standing upside down on the cieling infront of audience Joseph Merrick being displayed for medical professionals A boy painted as a monkey being tossed into the crowd by his father
scrooge empty bed stave 4 Tiny Tim couldn’t survive his ice fall (Picture: BBC) Death of The Ghost of Christmas Present The End

Create galleries of images related to the 99% unit by researching and gathering images here. Please see the assignment prompt in Canvas for more info.

Images in this Exhibit

The Beastly Imagery and Language of D. H. Lawrence
"Doesn't he look the fresh clean Englishman, outside?" (Lawrence, line 6)

Introduction:

D. H. Lawrence's "How Beastly the Bourgeois Is" is a poem that starts with calling the bourgeois beastly, "especially the male of the species" (Lawrence, line 2). He gets straight to the point that he is trying to unpack. Lawrence then proceeds to explain their outer appearance: "Presentable, eminently presentable--" (line 3), "Isn't he handsome?  Isn't he healthy?  Isn't he a fine specimen?" (line 5), and even "God's own image?" (line 7). This sarcasm is provided to the reader's expectation higher towards the...
Behind The Scenes: Self-Sustaining Spirit & Victorian Era Circus Performers
A man on his death bed visited by an old friend & mourned by his wife and child Circus preformer standing upside down on the cieling infront of audience Joseph Merrick being displayed for medical professionals A boy painted as a monkey being tossed into the crowd by his father

Introduction

“Want and sickness are too common in many stations of life to deserve more notice than is usually bestowed on the most ordinary vicissitudes of human nature.” -The Stroller’s Tale, Charles Dickens

In this gallery, you will bear witness to some of the horrors that went on behind the scenes for circus performers during the Victorian era. During this time, performers were treated as human commodities that came and went; If the show wasn’t fresh, or it wasn’t travelling somewhere new, then performers were...
Death in Dickson's A Christmas Carol
scrooge empty bed stave 4 Tiny Tim couldn’t survive his ice fall (Picture: BBC) Death of The Ghost of Christmas Present The End

Introduction

 

“A Christmas Carol begins appropriately enough on the night before Christmas. Dickens starts his tale with the famous line, “Marley was dead: to begin with” (45). With these words, he brings death to the fore, an ironic beginning, considering that death marks the end of life and thus the end to one’s story” (Oshima). Charles Dickens uses many themes in his book “A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas” one of the main aspects being death. One of the key examples being the Ghost of Christmas Future with his whole idea confronting Scrooge...