Cage

Raiden and Kuma walked into Madam Malkin's Robes for All Occasions, and before Raiden could speak they were greeted by a witch dressed all in purple with a bright, friendly smile. "Hogwarts, dear?" she asked before Raiden could speak. "Another young man is being fitted up just now, in fact." She commented. In the back of the shop was a boy who appeared to be Raiden's age. He had pale skin and light brown hair, and he stood with a slight slouch atop a small stool while another woman dressed in…

“Come out, Void!” I called into the inky darkness of the cinder city rooftop. “You can’t hide tonight!” “How did you know I’d be early?” A deep, cool voice was carried over to me, as if it belonged to the night wind itself. “I knew you’d be early because you like to anticipate my every move, and evaluate my tactics in order to find a weakness you can use against me,” I answered quickly, knowing the answer. Void’s cold laughter confirmed my answer. “Always the long explanations. No wonder you…

From a Humanistic approach, I would begin with Roger’s person-centered style. Holly needs to feel and know that it is ok to cry and be angry over the death of her husband. She loved him very much and misses him terribly, so she needs to understand that all of those stages of feelings/grief that she is going through are valid and necessary. Because it will be important for Holly to be able to express exactly how she feels through her emotion, the relationship I have with her would need to be…

diseases, and fatalities. The problem with alcoholic people, they easily deny that they have an addictive disorder. In the clinical presentation of this disorder, the CAGE questionnaire is used as a screening tool which focuses on their drinking issue. According to Buttaro, et al. (2013), this is the following 4 questions make up the CAGE questionnaire: • Have…

Throughout history, texts have been utilized as a medium to critique the potential dangers of scientific research when incentivised by personal profits. Caswell’s 1992 novel, ‘A Cage of Butterflies’ explores this through the thematic concern of science as a double edged sword, reflecting his own context where issues of air pollution and animal cruelty were coming to be understood as the ramifications of scientific research. Whilst science can be connoted to efficiency and benefiting to the human…

In the book “The Glass Cage How Our Computers Are Changing Us” by Nicholas Carr, discusses about factory robots and self-driving cars, wearable computers and digitized medicine, as he explores the hidden costs of granting software dominion over our work and our leisure. Automation has become a huge beneficial factor in the world as we know it. Everywhere we look computers and robots are slowly taking away certain jobs and tasks, but have substantially improved our lives. Without manufacturing…

In the first episode the audience is introduced to Luke Cage a seemingly normal employee at Pops Barber Shop in Harlem New York. Cage is portrayed as being a quiet person who keeps to him self for the most part. When he’s not working at the barbershop he works at Harlem’s paradise a local nightclub as a busboy trying to lay low and go about his regular job. When one of the bartenders at the nightclub doesn’t show up to work Cage is asked to fill in. There he catches the attention of detective…

What is a “cage”? According to Webster’s Dictionary, a cage is defined as: “[a] place of confinement with bars . . . for keeping animals.” Appropriately, this word in plural form, cages, is the title for a narrative composed by Guy Vanderhaege, and this word reflects on the story; this image of a cage is found and becomes symbolic of situations that people live in. As consequence, this narrative depicts circumstances where a symbolic nature of cages is uncovered upon by the characters through…

John Cage was an American composer that experimented with the very nature of sound and developed new ways of notating music. Cage’s ideas on composition influenced many artists such as painters, musicians, and chorographers. Cage questioned the musical preconceptions that was left from the 19th century. Arnold Schoenberg, a teacher of John Cage, called Cage “not a composer, but an inventor of genius” (Hicks, 1990). Many musicians, and to much of the public, thought Cage’s compositions…

more research about John Cage's 4 "33". From what I found, the composition does not mean what I thought it said. The performer is not sitting in silence at the piano but is listening to the sounds of the audience and other surrounding noises. John Cage wants people to know that there is no such thing as being in "silence" you can take pleasure in all the sounds around…