HOME / ¹®¼­¸¶ÄÏ / /

(¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® - ½æ³×ÀÏ 1page
1/5
  • 1 page
  • 2 page
  • 3 page
  • 4 page
  • 5 page

(¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹®

¼­½Ä¹øÈ£
TZ-SLE-5809911
µî·ÏÀÏÀÚ
2021.01.19
ºÐ·®
5 page
ÆǸŰ¡
500 ¿ø
ÆÄÀÏ Æ÷¸Ë
Microsoft Word (docx)
Á¶È¸
131°Ç

µî·ÏÀÚ

jh***** ºê·ÐÁî

µî±Þº° ÇýÅú¸±â

(¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® ÀÚ·áÀÔ´Ï´Ù

  • Microsoft Word (docx)Microsoft Word (docx)
¿µ¹®PicturingWorldÀÛ¹®
¿¬°ü ÃßõÀÚ·á
  • (¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® 1 page
  • (¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® 2 page
  • (¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® 3 page
  • (¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® 4 page
  • (¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹® 5 page

Àüü 5 page Áß 5 page±îÁö ¹Ì¸®º¸±â°¡ °¡´ÉÇÕ´Ï´Ù.

¼Ò°³±Û

(¿µ¹®) Picturing the World ÀÛ¹®¿¡ ´ëÇØ ±â¼úÇÑ ¸®Æ÷Æ® Âü°íÀÚ·áÀÔ´Ï´Ù.

ÀúÀ۽ñâ : 2021³â 1¿ù

º»¹®³»¿ë

¡°Picturing the World¡±
People take pictures to perma
nently keep beautiful scenes that you can see in places like Yellowstone and precious moments like a baby¡¯s first walk. On the other hand, there are terrible photos that people don¡¯t want to remember. The book, ¡°Capture the moment¡± written by Cyma Rubin and Eric Newton mainly includes that kind of pictures along with other Pulitzer prize photographs. Most of the photographs show violent, dangerous, pathetic and somewhat cruel scenes such as bunch of people beating a person, airplane crash, starvation in Ethiopia and execution by shooting. The photos in this book grabbed my attention very quickly because I thought they are showing factors and a trait that are against well-being of humanity: famine, terrorism and cruelty in our mind. The photos that best describe them are ¡°Waiting Game for Sudanese Child¡±, ¡°World Trade Center Attack¡± and ¡°Brutality in Bangkok¡±.
WAITING GAME FOR SUDANESE CHI
LD by Kevin Carter
¡°Waiting Game for Sudanese Ch
ild¡± taken by Kevin Carter on March 23, 1993 in Ayod, Sudan, shows a Sudanese child making her way to a place where distributes food. In a desert-like desolate land full of pieces of thorny bushes, a vulture is sitting down waiting for a prey to die. What is this prey? A Sudanese child. She is crouching her body facing down to the land. She is trying to get up by using her right arm and leg but it looks like she can¡¯t make it. She is so exhausted and looks like her life is fading away. The white necklace and bracelet around her neck and wrist even look heavy for her. Her body is beyond skinny. There is almost no flesh around her body but just the skin. Her arms look so slender and weak that they would be broken if anyone touches them. I can definitely tell that there is no way she can reach the place without anyone¡¯s help. Soon, the eagle will enjoy its meal. Although this picture is sympathetic, I feel so bad because it¡¯s not my first time to know that numerous people in African continent die because of starvation. However, I was extremely distracted by the eagle waiting for the child to die. I felt disgusted in the stomach when I imagined that the eagle will peck the girl sooner or later and she might be helplessly eaten by bunch of eagles piece by piece. What¡¯s even worse is this might be just a regular everyday life to Sudanese. I think all human lives should have dignity that all people must have equal rights to live. But in that child¡¯s world, before talking about dignity, people can rarely eat. It must be like a hell to watch friends and families hungering to death. If I were the girl, I would blame my parents and God for letting me be in that kind of world. When I was looking at this picture, I felt like it was asking me a question, ¡°How much does a human¡¯s life worth?¡± I couldn¡¯t think of a good answer. Famine turned out to be human¡¯s bigger enemy than I thought.
WORLD TRADE CENTER ATTACK by
Steve Ludlum
There is a worse threat to hu
mans than famine: terrorism. I always thought a real explosion doesn¡¯t look like the one described in a movie until I saw the airplane crash in 9/11. The picture ¡°World Trade Center Attack¡± was taken by Steve Ludlum on September 11th, 2001 in Brooklyn, NY. In this picture, I couldn¡¯t see an airplane but could see the explosion from a frontal view. The building on the right side is radiating black smoke and the other one¡¯s just crushed. The gigantic fire is coming out of it. Tremendous fragments of the building and ashes are falling from the building. The fragments in the picture look very small but their size would be as big as a person in reality. I wonder how many people got killed by those debris in addition to people inside the buildings. In fact, my first time to see this scene was the video clip shown in the news. It was the world¡¯s number one issue. I¡¯ve heard of hijacking a bus or an airplane, and assassinating politicians but 9/11 was the sickest terrorism. This terrorism changed my life. When I was in the army, I was dispatched in Duhok, Iraq for six months. While I was there, I experienced real terrorisms with my comrades and allied forces. Two of my squad members got killed by terrorists¡¯ RPG, a bazooka-like weapon, attack while they were on duty. One or two of U.S. forces got killed or injured by IEDs, improvised explosive device, everyday. They were planted in roads or dead bodies so that terrorists can detonate the bombs whenever a vehicle passes or soldiers come to the bodies to investigate. One day, a ton of TNT loaded truck rushed in to a Kurdish temporary government for a suicidal bomb attack. Everything within ten kilometers from the building was entirely wiped out. Terrorism is truly scary thing because it kills people within a second and no one will even know who did it. The reason why the situation going on in this picture looks more terrible than the ¡°Sudanese child photography¡± is ignore the damage the terrorist¡¯s activity caused to the world by bringing the war. It is impossible to measure what people have suffered from the war. How many soldiers from all over the countries and civilians did we lose? And how many hearts of their families have been shattered just like the building in the picture? What about economic recession? Billions of dollars spent for the long lasting war speeded the recession. Many people lost their jobs and became homeless. Many countries have similar recessions as a result of the ripple effect of the recession in America. I still can hardly believe one terrorism put the world in such tragedy.
BRUTALITY IN BANGKOK by Neal
Ulevich
How far can people get in ter
ms of atrocity? In ¡°Brutality in Bangkok¡± taken by Neal Ulevich in October sixth, 1976, Bangkok, Thailand, one dead man hung under a tree is surrounded by people. The dead man has bruises and blood all over his body. His hand and face are puffed, and hair¡¯s wet by his blood. It looks like he was beaten to death and then hung. But people in this picture are not satisfied yet. The man is still being beaten by a 17 year old looking boy with a folding chair. People seem to be having fun. Some are laughing, some are staring curiously. While I was looking at this photo, I was thinking about little children playing with some insects like ants and dragonflies. What they do with them is tearing legs and wings off for fun. The four kids in the left side of the photo look like they want to know what it looks like when a human head is blown. Why are people surrounding the man laughing? Some people might think maybe the man did something terrible to them but actually, he was being attacked. There is a story behind this scene. According to ¡°Capture the Moment¡±, there was a conflict between right-wing vocational students and left-wing university students. One day, right-wing students attacked left-wing students. When the fight got big, paramilitary troops started shooting at left-wing students and many of them got killed. They were not armed when this happened. I guess the man was slaughtered as an example by the right-wing students. After I read the story, they looked more like uncivilized wild animals depreciating the value of human¡¯s life. Neal said, ¡°When I won the Pulitzer, the Bangkok papers noted it on page one. They were very proud that a photographer from Bangkok had won the Pulitzer. They didn¡¯t show the pictures.¡± It seems like they don¡¯t even care about the dead man.
Each picture shows a good exa
mple of famine, terrorism and atrocity. By looking at the photographs, I could reconsider what kinds of things depreciate well-being of humanity. I feel so terrible to the fact that there are countless people on the planet who can hardly enjoy a dinner on a table with families sitting around and feel the satisfaction which I get three times everyday. I wish I or someone can eliminate the terrorists who put the world in danger. I hope an innocent student in yesterday doesn¡¯t turn out to a murderer tomorrow. It¡¯s almost impossible to erase famine, terrorism and cruelty from the world and our mind. The three factors described in the photos look despairing. But aren¡¯t we a noble creature that we can think of positive things from looking at negative things? I feel like I¡¯m supposed to look at the pictures and think of becoming a great person who can contribute to solving such problems or not becoming like the one in the photo and believe there are many people in the world who feel in the same way.
   (ÀÌÇÏ »ý·«)

Âü°í¹®Çå

¾øÀ½

¹ÞÀº º°Á¡

0/5

0°³ÀÇ º°Á¡

¹®¼­°øÀ¯ ÀڷḦ µî·ÏÇØ ÁÖ¼¼¿ä.
¹®¼­°øÀ¯ Æ÷ÀÎÆ®¿Í Çö±ÝÀ» µå¸³´Ï´Ù.

Æ÷ÀÎÆ® : ÀÚ·á 1°Ç´ç ÃÖ´ë 5,000P Áö±Þ

Çö±Ý : ÀÚ·á 1°Ç´ç ÃÖ´ë 2,000¿ø Áö±Þ

ÈıâÀÛ¼º»ç¿ëÈı⸦ ÀÛ¼ºÇÏ½Ã¸é ¹®¼­°øÀ¯ 100 point¸¦ Àû¸³ÇØ µå¸³´Ï´Ù.

¼­½Äº°Á¡ ¡Ù¡Ù¡Ù¡Ù¡Ù

0/120

»ç¿ëÈıâ (0)

µî·ÏµÈ ¸®ºä°¡ ¾ø½À´Ï´Ù.

ù¹ø° ¸®ºä¾î°¡ µÇ¾îÁÖ¼¼¿ä.

ÀÌÀü1´ÙÀ½