Journal 9: Drawings, Charts, and Graphs

1.  Caption

Here is a caption for the newspaper article image with a caption

2. Textual citation or reference to a table or figure

This is not a great example, but it is a textual reference.  A good example (unable to find or upload online) is often found in text books, specifically science books that have tables and graphs.

3. Table with text or numbers

4. Flow chart or process diagram

The arrows are a good indication of the order in which the process takes place.

5. Organizational chart

6. Conceptual diagram

7. Framing with lines or boxes

8. Bar graph

9. Line graph

10. Pie chart

11. Pictograph

12.  Ineffective graph (wrong type of information)

???

13. Chart junk or unethical graph

14. Line drawing

15. Drawing using call-outs

16. Exploded view, cross section or blow up

17. Lines or images representing motion

18. Lines or images representing boundaries or division

19. Lines or images representing texture

20. Silhouette

Love this silhouette

Journal #10: Icons, Logos, Symbols, Photographs, and Other Images

Blog won't allow me to upload photos at this time.  I will bring a physical paper copy to class for grading use.

1. Type only logo

Facebook.

2. Symbol only logo

Recycle

3. Type plus symbol logo

Coca –cola

4. Textual Identity or Identifying phrase

“Cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs”  I’ve never heard anyone say this cereal without quoting this phrase.

5. Religious Icon

The Virigin Mary

6. Non-religious icon with symbolic or cultural significance

Playboy bunny logo

7. Cropping of photograph to add emphasis or interest

London: Westminster Bridge, Big Ben/Parliament and double decker.

8. Documentary photograph

Dorothea Lange  Migrant Mother 1936

 

9.  Collage or photo essay

Here are two of a collection of pictures that make up the picture essay: “Mean Streets”  Working thesis, “Thousands of rural children struggle to make a living on the tough streets of Vietnam. This is their Story.”

 

10. Photo or image using stereotypes

Gender stereotype on youth in Disney.

 

11. Political cartoon

 

12.  Educational or instructional cartoon

 

Schoolhouse Rock: “I’m just a bill, yes I’m only a bill, and I’m sitting here on Capitol Hill.”  This cartoon from Saturday morning is how I know what a bill is. 

 

13. Text or image showing intertextuality

The Simpsons play with intertextuality frequently.  Here are two examples of intertextuality of famous artwork.  The Persistence of Memory by Dali, and Scream by Van Gough.

 

14. Color to attract attention or create an atmosphere

 

Research has proven that the colors “red” and “yellow” attract customers and actually make them more hungry for the product.

 

15.  Color to develop associations or aid retention

 

Justin Bieber has taken over the world and also the color purple.  It has become so wildly associated with him that purple has become an association of Biebermania.

Purple can also be associated with homosexuality… as are rainbows.

(In no way do I mean for Biebermania and homosexuality to be linked.)