When a person hears the word “shark,” it brings a very negative feeling and the reminder of the blockbuster “JAWS.” The illustrator uses colors that are almost eerie in nature to confirm the feeling of fear that comes over someone when they think of sharks. By using the terms “HORRYIFING” and “MORE HORRYIFING,” the illustrator is trying to get the audience to feel some sympathy towards the creatures that live in the sea and those who are directly affected by humans. The illustrator wrote the phrases in bold, white lettering to draw in the viewer’s attention, yet it doesn’t take their attention away from the image as a
When a person hears the word “shark,” it brings a very negative feeling and the reminder of the blockbuster “JAWS.” The illustrator uses colors that are almost eerie in nature to confirm the feeling of fear that comes over someone when they think of sharks. By using the terms “HORRYIFING” and “MORE HORRYIFING,” the illustrator is trying to get the audience to feel some sympathy towards the creatures that live in the sea and those who are directly affected by humans. The illustrator wrote the phrases in bold, white lettering to draw in the viewer’s attention, yet it doesn’t take their attention away from the image as a