Exemplification: South Street, New York
Walker Evan’s photo in South Street, New York shows what life was like for white men during the Great Depression in the 1930’s. They are sitting in front of a shabby, decrepit building with nothing to accomplish but read the newspaper, sleep, or scowl. This probably means they are out of jobs, and because they do not work, they are presumably homeless. That is not the only inkling that they are without homes, it is also their dirty clothes that seem like they have been worn for days, maybe even weeks. Furthermore, their sorrowful, weary faces appear as if they have not been washed for a while. Their faces display a mix of exasperation and exhaustion, not just just desolation. Another fact that this picture
Walker Evan’s photo in South Street, New York shows what life was like for white men during the Great Depression in the 1930’s. They are sitting in front of a shabby, decrepit building with nothing to accomplish but read the newspaper, sleep, or scowl. This probably means they are out of jobs, and because they do not work, they are presumably homeless. That is not the only inkling that they are without homes, it is also their dirty clothes that seem like they have been worn for days, maybe even weeks. Furthermore, their sorrowful, weary faces appear as if they have not been washed for a while. Their faces display a mix of exasperation and exhaustion, not just just desolation. Another fact that this picture