The Willow Pattern Essays

  • Comparison of Willow Pattern by Judith Johnson and Dust by Sarah Daniels

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparison of Willow Pattern by Judith Johnson and Dust by Sarah Daniels In this essay I will compare Willow Pattern written by Judith Johnson and performed in spring 2004, with Dust written by Sarah Daniels and performed in spring 2003. Willow Pattern was oriental Chinese and had a very patriotic culture where status and royalty were of great significance. This was shown throughout the play through dialogue with the Mandarin or Ta-Jins's mother, in which it was revealed that the social

  • Daughters of the Dust and Mama Day

    924 Words  | 2 Pages

    Were Dash’s audience to return to the South Sea islands eighty years after “Daughters of the Dust” they might find the Gullah people and their lives similar to those of the Willow Springs of Naylor’s novel. Although nearly a century spans between them, these two people nevertheless share many traits. Many of the residents of Willow Springs answer to a nickname given them as a child; similarly, Viola Peazant reminisces about the nicknames given to children in Ibo Landing. Members of both communities

  • Pobo Baskets

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    Include both common uses and uses more specific to chiefs and leaders. Pomo baskets are made with many varied materials, designs, and details. The materials used for these individually unique baskets are harvested each year. Fibers from redbud, willow shoots, black ash, sedge roots, saguaro cacti, and swamp canes were used to weave the baskets. Other natural source materials were used in creating a wide variety of distinctive characteristics on these colorful baskets. Many different shells and

  • The Hudson Plains on Canada

    929 Words  | 2 Pages

    Severn, and Shamattawa. VEGETATION Vegetation in the Hudson Plains mostly follows latitude patterns, because of the flat nature of the land. The Hudson Plains are a merge of boreal forest and tundra. Trees are few and far between, denser in the southern, wetter area of the ecozone. In this wetter area, the variety of plants includes: tussocks of sedge, cottongrass, sphagnum moss, dwarf birch, willow shrubs, white spruce, black spruce, larch, balsam, poplar, tamarack, and Jack Pine. In the drier

  • Analysis -- Buffy The Vampire

    1686 Words  | 4 Pages

    Buffy the Vampire Slayer is to provide humour, though this is done by almost all of the characters, however, Xander does it in abundance. Oz is there for similar reasons to Xander. Willow is seen as the studious girl, whose involvement with Buffy complicates her life. There is also Cordelia, who is the opposite of Willow (Cordelia is more of a ¡¥cheerleader¡¦ type girl), yet her association with Buffy has the same effect on her life too. The character of Angel in ¡§Dead Man¡¦s Party¡¨ is used to represent

  • The Feminist Perspective of Buffy the Vampire Slayer

    5028 Words  | 11 Pages

    stereotypical ways which have been generated by patriarchy throughout the ages, and all of which serve to empty femininity, leaving the women as functional (fantasy) symbols only: the bluestocking (Willow, Jenny Calendar), the dumb but pretty cheerleader (Cordelia, and to a greater extent Harmony), the witch (Willow, Tara), the sexual hysteric (Dru), the madwoman (Glory). To return to Irigaray, in the Buffyverse there is "no such thing as woman", only artificial constructions of femininity, a theme neatly

  • Tundra Research Paper

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    Air, Little Rainfall, Poor Soil. Biotic Factors Wildlife in tundra include Snowy Owls, Grayfalcon, Reindeer, Polar Bears, White Foxes, Lemmings, Arctic Hares, Wolverines, Caribou, Migrating Birds, Mosquitoes, Black Flies, Lichen, Flowers, Arctic willow grass, bearberry, Arctic owl, Arctic fox, Arctic

  • The Ute Indians

    989 Words  | 2 Pages

    out of willow branches over a pole frame. They were eight feet high and fifteen feet in diameter. They usually built their homes on a river or stream valley and were scattered to take advantage of wood, shade and other resources. In the winter they moved into lower elevations for the milder weather there. Children were very important in the Ute Indian tribe. Every member was responsible for caring and the education of the youth. Babies were held in cradle boards that were either made of willow branches

  • Theme Of Hope In Waiting For Godot

    1294 Words  | 3 Pages

    away from a situation. Samuel Beckett’s lightly hysterical play “Waiting for Godot” is a reality of when is waiting enough. In this play a pair of older men struggle with realizing that the mysterious named Godot can never come to meet the two at the willow tree that they were told too. Both men are having a crucial time with grasping reality, and makes it a daily routine to wait for Godot until he finally arrives. Beckett uses a combination of positivity verses reality, determination, and uncertainty

  • The Theme of Man vs. Environment in The Grapes of Wrath

    1405 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Theme of Man vs. Environment in The Grapes of Wrath The Grapes of Wrath is a novel by John Steinbeck that exposes the desperate conditions under which the migratory farm families of America during the 1930's live under.   The novel tells of one families migration west to California through the great economic depression of the 1930's.  The Joad family had to abandon their home and their livelihoods.  They had to uproot and set adrift because tractors were rapidly industrializing their farms

  • Figurative Language In Weeping Willow

    1604 Words  | 4 Pages

    on the subsection titles than actual narrative development to bring the piece back together full circle. It definitely has a lot of potential though! To the First Reader: Dear Elena Kaye, thank you for your commentary on submission 10580 (“Weeping Willow”). Your specific comments maintain a nice balance between critiques (e.g. on grammatical mistakes) as well as compliments on the piece’s diction. The way that you have phrased your constructive criticism, moreover, is particularly gentle, which I

  • Othello and The Duchess of Malfi,’ Deconstruct and Challenge the Sexism of Jacobean Society?

    2062 Words  | 5 Pages

    Sexism can be defined as the prejudice, stereotyping or discrimination that is typically directed towards women. Jacobean women lived in a male-dominated world , which often meant that they were disempowered, subordinate possessions of men. Shakespeare’s ‘Othello’ on one hand presents these stereotypical attitudes through the three female characters in the play, Desdemona, Emilia and Bianca, however on the other hand he challenges this view by portraying these women as individuals in their own right

  • The Lady Of Shalott

    612 Words  | 2 Pages

    living in a cursed tower. She broke the curse for her love for Sir Lancelot and died soon after. This poem, in my opinion, was extremely well written. It has a steady rhythm and it is recognisable from over poems through its unique rhyming pattern. Each verse consists of a syllable sequence of 88888887. This gives the poem an extra sense of stability and structure. This poem increases its appeal to readers through its very own and different rhyming scheme of AAAABCCCB (this means that the

  • Japanese Garden Elements

    559 Words  | 2 Pages

    Japanese garden elements are the main parts for its decoration and beauty. Every style of art has their elements of own. A garden of Japan has numerous elements like water, rocks, islands, bridges, ponds, teahouse, lanterns, borrowed scenery and plants. The combination of these elements makes the garden alive. Following are the important elements of Japanese gardens: • Waterfall, bridges and ponds: The pond is also known as ike, is one of the basic elements of Japanese garden. It is the representation

  • Childhood Memories of Grandma's House

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    reside. A slightly curved gravel road led to the front of the house. Eight or nine rose brown apple trees randomly covered the plush green lawn. Down the small hill, muddy brown water trickled down a ditch with cattails surrounding it. One enormous willow tree sat in the background, to the right of the house, to complete the picture. It almost seemed like a picture from a postcard. But when you're a kid none of this really matters. All that really matters to you is to have as much fun as possible.

  • Cold Knap Lake

    613 Words  | 2 Pages

    careful. (The incident may also explain the poet's reluctance, years later, as she writes in Catrin, to let her own daughter skate in the dark.) In the penultimate stanza, the lake of the title supplies an apt image of memory. Under the shadow of willow trees, cloudy with "satiny mud", stirred as the swans fly from the lake - the "troubled surface" hides any exact information. What really happened lies with many other "lost things" under the water that closes over them - in the lake, where

  • Designing a Butterfly Garden for the Blind

    717 Words  | 2 Pages

    down by the creek near Hume East. The plants and herbs that have been chosen are fragrant, textured or edible. Some are a combination of these criteria. In order to prevent sensual overload I have alternated between the three. This will help set a pattern and allow the visitors to know what to expect and how to experience each. For example, at the beginning of the path there will be basil, an edible herb usually used for seasoning. Around the stones and tree, jasmine will be planted, which has a very

  • Thomas Gray's Eligy Indited in a Country Churchyard

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    Iambs being one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed. His poems are akin to the structures of Shakespeare’s sonnets, which are customarily divided into three quatrains followed by a couplet. Gray’s poem follows a rhythmic pattern ABAB; Shakespeare’s pattern is conventionally ABAB CDCD EFEF GG. Sir Philip Sidney’s “Astrophil and Stella” follows the iambic structure of ABBA ABBA CDCD EE. John Donne indites in four line stanzas of iambic tetrameter rhyming ABBA CDDC. A quatrain in iambic tetrameter

  • Joseon Buddhist Art Comparison Essay

    953 Words  | 2 Pages

    Buddhist prayer beads in the right hand, the deity is in the yunwangjwa pose, facing forward. A green nimbus can be seen around the head, and a larger red nimbus surrounds the body. A water vessel in blue has a spout in the shape of a phoenix head; a willow branch has been placed in the vessel, which sits in a transparent

  • Montclair Art Museum Report

    682 Words  | 2 Pages

    room, Soundsuit, by Nick Cave. This piece was rich in color and character and I was immediately drawn to it. When I rounded the corner of the gallery there were many extravagant pieces such as Untitled #8 (2014) by Mickalene Thomas and Woman Under Willow (2014). Both pieces are inspired by Matisse, rich in color, and represent woman. The American gallery does a good job transitioning from one piece to another because each work is similar in some aspects. This gallery was less organized and different