Visual Rhetoric By: Cindy Williams.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Only Witness Won’t Talk

Advertisements

Visual Rhetoric By: Zack Baise. What is the cartoon’s main point? The cartoon shows that not only texting while driving can cause accidents but also drivers.

Visual Rhetoric Sydney Collier.

 Ad from U.K. Child Protection Agency NSPCC. This agency protects children against pedophilia and human trafficking.

Visual Rhetoric Project Michael Jinkins. Background Info This add was published on a website called txtresponsibley.org that is against texting while.

By: Kori Renick. Reaction 1.When you first look at this picture, how do you feel? 2.What kind of message do you think the artist is trying to convey?

Visual Rhetoric Presentation

“Don’t Talk and Drive” Kevin Penn. What is your initial reaction to this picture?

Visual Rhetoric Julie Poynter.

Above The Influence Drug/Alcohol awareness and prevention. Slide Show By: Michaela Massey.

Visual Rhetoric By: Chandler Crawford.

J Humphries. Background Info Mothers against drunk driving (MADD) is an organization created to help end teen driving while under the influence.

Visual Rhetoric Wyatt Price. Background Information This advertisement was used as a billboard posted in many states. The creator of this image is AACT,

Brittany Ford. This ad was published by The American Cancer Society to promote skin cancer awareness The American Cancer Society was founded in 1913 in.

Smoking Kills Conner Bryant.

“Advertising Baby” Sara Butler. Background information: India Study Channel, the artist, released this ad. It was released in December of 2010.

More Than Bruises Are Left Behind by A Bledsoe.

VISUAL RHETORIC PROJECT “Before it’s too late” Sean Belding.

Don’t Lose Control By H Hounchell. Backround Information Created on February 8, 2008 by the NSPCC to show that domestic violence and “losing control”

Tiffany Tolsma.

Visual Rhetoric By: Mackenzie Taylor. Background Information This ad is an add for a gondola company in Itlay This picture was taken in Venice Italy in.

Visual Rhetoric Maggie Bellamy. Background Information The World Wildlife Fund created this ad to represent the balance of nature to mankind and show.

Visual Rhetoric. B ackground Information  Amnesty International is a global movement who campaigns to end grave abuses of human rights that started in.

Visual Rhetoric By: Madison Nelson. Background Information Fresh Step created this ad in 2009 to convince cat owners to switch to their cat litter. It.

Danyell Polson 7 th Period. Background  This is an ad by Above The Influence on negative effects of drugs and alcohol.  Agency: Mckinney  Creative.

Chanelle Hanger.  This digital painting was by Ferdi Rizkiyanto and is called Just Because You Can’t See it Doesn’t Mean it Isn’t There.

Visual Rhetoric Presentation

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Rhetoric Project D King Are you pouring on the pounds?

Visual Rhetoric Project AP Language and Composition Maryy Alice Williams.

Visual Rhetoric C Jones.

A Youngster Clutching His Soldier Father By: Madison Manion.

Who Are You Really Hurting When You Smoke? Visual Rhetoric Presentation By: Matthew Bunnell.

Visual Rhetoric Emily Scoggins “Why not, you eat other animals don’t you?” AP Language Letitia Hughes 2 nd period.

Visual Rhetoric Bailey Birge. Background Information Established in 1989, PROLIFE Across AMERICA’s is a non-profit organization who’s mission is to reach.

J Nunnelley. The appeal to logos is that you shouldn’t drive drunk. One reason you shouldn’t drive drunk is because alcohol blurs your senses and operating.

Visual Rhetoric J Faulconer. What is the first thing you see?

You think you’re hungry? BY: K Iles. Background Information This picture was founded by FAO(Food and Agricultural organization) To increase the awareness.

Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

RHETORICAL APPEALS HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE.

DUI K BOZYNSKI MS.STEIN APLC;P.3 15 FEBRUARY 2012.

 Determine: › What type of cereal you have. › Who you think this cereal is made for. (Who’s the audience ? Children, parents, healthy people, etc.) ›

GATHERING STRATEGIES FOR ANALYSIS (NOTES) The 3 Classic Appeals: Ethos, Pathos, Logos The 3 Classic Appeals: Ethos, Pathos, Logos Basic Visual Analysis.

Rhetorical Appeals in Advertising Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their products?

Appeals 2 Practice: ii. Identify strategies used to create an ethos, pathos, and logos appeal iii. Distinguish between the use of ethos, pathos, and logos.

Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? WHAT APPEAL ARE ADVERTISERS, LEADERS, AND PEOPLE AROUND YOU USE TO GET YOU TO BUY THEIR PRODUCT, RESPECT THEM, OR SUPPORT THEM?

Defining the Rhetorical Situation

What is the focal point of the picture?

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Rhetoric - Ethos, Pathos, or Logos?

“Child Health Foundation Campaign” By: Trevor Robbins

Rhetoric Rhetoric: Using language to persuade..

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Visual Rhetoric By: Rachel Haynes.

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Visual Rhetoric By: Kaylee Britt.

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Ethos, Pathos, Logos.

Ethos, Pathos, or Logos?.

Rhetorical Appeals & The Art of Rhetoric.

Visual Rhetoric By: Logan Witty.

What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?

Visual Rhetoric Braxton Smith.

The Three Types of Persuasive Appeals

Presentation transcript:

Visual Rhetoric By: Cindy Williams

What is the purpose of this ad?

What is the purpose of this ad? The purpose of this ad is to prevent child abuse. A guardian or caregiver of a child could lose control and hurt the child and it could potentially lead to death.

Who is the intended audience?

Who is the intended audience? The intended audience is anyone who has children or is around children.

What is the focal point?

What is the focal point? The focal point is the blood. The dark color of the blood draws my eye and without it the ad wouldn’t make any sense.

Appeals?

Appeals? Logos- The logical appeal is that you should not abuse children. It’s wrong and you could severely hurt them and even kill them. Pathos- It makes you feel sad because babies and young children get abused and they are too young to even really do anything wrong or defend themselves. It also makes you angry at the child abusers. Ethos- It’s credible because of the NSPCC logo at the bottom.

What is omitted from the ad?

What is omitted from the ad? The baby and the child abuser are missing from the ad. It makes me think that the baby is dead because it’s missing and all that’s left is its bib and the blood.

MLA Citation David Kiefaber, . N.p., n. d. 2013. <http://www.adweek.com/adfreak/uk-child-abuse-ads-dont-skimp-gore-16316>.