User:VannaUMD/sandbox

Article evaluation
"There are some links, such as the "Comus" link that do not go to the same article. The first Comus link goes directly to the Milton poem, but the Comus that is listed in the numerous poems that he wrote leads to a Greek god. Adding on to the significance section, we could add major themes across most of the poems and what influenced Milton to write about these themes. We could also add how his poems in 1645 impacted the English society, especially since these poems were written during the English Civil War, and the overall reception of his poems. — VannaUMD (talk) 20:24, 7 February 2018 (UTC)"

Article Proposals

 * 1) Terministic screen
 * 2) * I could add a section about how terministic screens have carried over into the digital rhetoric era, specifically in news and how the common person chooses to frame their sentence in order to convey a specific message. This focus more on the producer of material, where one cannot rely on tone of voice or specific inflections.
 * 3) ** Sources
 * 4) *** https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED360626.pdf
 * 5) Visual rhetoric (Chosen Topic)
 * 6) * I could add a "Digital" section, where I talk about the visual rhetoric in a digital sphere. Where it was important for the consumer to either listen in the Classical period or read during the Post-War era, I could develop a section about how the use and placement of images convey a message to consumer. For example, in a meme, it follows a specific format, as opposed to a picture with a caption. With this format, the consumer is able recognize that what they are about to read is in a sarcastic or humorous tone.
 * 7) ** Sources
 * 8) *** https://courses.helsinki.fi/sites/default/files/course-material/4482592/22.3_MT2004%20Phillips.pdf
 * 9) **** Description: Visual rhetoric within advertising. Associations within pictures. By Tide showing an ad that has clouds in it, they know that the consumers response will associate their product with the sky, clouds, softness. Also shows the different types of way one can use visual rhetoric in advertising.
 * 10) *** https://faculty.georgetown.edu/irvinem/theory/Barthes-Rhetoric-of-the-image-ex.pdf
 * 11) **** Description: How language plays a role in visual rhetoric.
 * 12) *** https://umaryland.on.worldcat.org/oclc/174501266
 * 13) **** Description:
 * 14) *** http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0957926517725979
 * 15) **** Description: All about selfies. How selfies are partly influenced by advertisements. Use of filters and "visual truth." How captions play into the visual aspect of selfies.
 * 16) *** https://books.google.com/books?id=51ggD0U8GCoC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ViewAPI#v=onepage&q&f=false
 * 17) **** Description: Advertising and visual rhetoric. Focus on the consumer and how advertisers encourage them to spend money on their products. Goes further than just pictorial ads. This source goes into window shopping and how physical displays play a part in how the consumer view their company.

Visual Rhetoric
Possible Material Worth Adding
 * In the "Visual Rhetoric of Text" section of the article, we can go beyond just ebooks. There are poems that play with the formatting of their words for visual effect, which is called concrete poetry or visual poetry.
 * There could also be an advertisement section on how visual rhetoric is implemented in advertisements and in stores. Visual rhetoric also allows stores to show their audience what they value and/or who they are as a company. However, a company who values something different than a certain audience could face backlash, which gets into the more cultural aspect of visual rhetoric. This could also focus on the consumer and how they react to the stimuli. Questions such as if visual rhetoric by advertisers make a different to their audience should be addressed, getting into the more psychological side of rhetoric.
 * Other than just still pictures, visual rhetoric could also be in movie form. For example, the dolly zoom is a popular cinematic effect to represents a realization; however, I would also want to know how these visual effects translates to a desired response.

Drafting Link
User:Ayc8110/sandbox

Possible Description of Coke Ad if accepted

Advertisement of Santa Clause holding Coca-Cola. Santa's glove holding the bottle relates the holiday's positivity and warmth with the beverage. Through strategic design, Coca-Cola enhanced their brand with the aid of the popular character.