awilsonvisualrepresentation

//Untitled// by Maryl Winningham



The appearence reveals a person kneeling in a fire red background, and the character seems to be holding a small child.

The forms of the composition which represent strength involve negative strength. This reflects on the kneeling of the person in the image, and the tucked in head of the character holding their child. These aspects of the composition add a negative feeling of emotion, causing the spectator to feel more sympathy toward the person. The red-to-yellow background also enumerates a large amount of anger and frustration with the way the character is treated. The relationship of the character to the background reveals the character's emotions as painful and suffering. These emotions are most acknowledged through the color of the composition. The colors in the background resonate a feeling of animosity, but the color of the characters emulates suffering. These combinations together create a composition which leaks sympathy and worry from the spectator's heart. The realism of the image is the lack of detail which was done into the person's body. This reflects that no person deserves to be seen as different. If every person looks the same, there are no differences between people and therefore no reason to discriminate. This is what the author contributes to the viewer. The feelings of the artist are pity toward people who died of selfish reasons in past times. Therefore, the theme of the composition is no person should be put in danger, because they are seen as different.