Puppeteer

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    she forgot they were no human. The puppets became her best friends and they provided to her the warmth she had not experienced before. With the puppet also came true her dream of being in the theatre. She found herself in the magic of theatre and was happy had dreams had come true. The theme of the book is in the times of our troubles, we need to embrace childlike innocence like Mouche whose interaction with the puppets is a necessity and refuge to forget what she could not cope with. The magic friends and the magic theatre convert Mouche’s world from she wanted to get away from to a world giving her the chance to become a successful actress. Although the world of the puppets is happy, the world of the puppeteer behind these puppets is very unhappy. Like Mouche, the puppeteer was so unhappy and could treat his new protégé and the young boy working with…

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    Puppetry College Essay

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    A few types of Puppetry are Marionettes which are usually carved of wood and moved with strings. Hand Puppets which are made to cover the whole hand and half the arm. Rod Puppets which are made by using a center rod through the puppet, and Shadow puppets which casts a shadow when the puppeteer maneuvers the puppet in the lighting. A puppeteer is a human who is controlling the puppet and can be hidden or visible to the audience. Puppets can chase each other around, talk or be silent and by the…

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    Own Puppeteer

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    The Need of Being One’s Own Puppeteer In a world that seems like it’s rapidly expanding, there are some, like myself, that are still focused on the earth’s tiny spaces. What I’m describing is an anxiety related to the thoughts and visual triggers surrounding tight and suffocating places. People who constantly face these apprehensions suffer from claustrophobia or the fear of enclosed spaces. Ranging from elevators to being buried alive in coffins, people like myself have the constant fear of…

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    Chapter 1: The Puppeteer She shouldn't be here; she didn't belong here. Yet Dear Mater insisted she attend church because it was a duty, an obligation. They needed to keep up the pretense of spirituality in this ancient town, which harbored several rituals and deep religious devotion to God. It started as far back as the medieval ages, where religion was the accepted worldview of the time. So Victorique clasped her hands together in prayer, bowing her head so aureoles of golden wisps veiled her…

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    Demolishing Everything

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    experience to watch the puppeteers, looking for the production characteristics of the piece: how are they creating a mesmerizing show? The cast of Demolishing Everything was what made the piece come alive. Every puppeteer was steady, calm, and quick-footed and they disappeared into the story because of this work. A specific moment of seamless storytelling was when the…

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    Being Kept In The Cave

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    In Allegory of the cave, the puppeteers cast shadows on the walls of the caves of inanimate objects, causing their prisoners to believe that those shadows were everything that was real in the world. Being just like those puppeteers in The Allegory of the Cave, the internet “was noticing that, actually, [he] was clicking more on [his] liberal friends’ links than on [his] conservative friends’ links. And without consulting [him] about it, it had edited them out. They disappeared” (Pariser),…

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    story within the story, the character is not an active participant but rather an observer, indicating the numerous potential roles an individual can play within an experience. Furthermore, the presence of puppets within the story adds another layer to the ambiguity of reality and identity. As the character continues their story, they introduce a particularly eccentric puppeteer who “started running back and forth on the stage, his face obscured, his little puppet dude flailing around like it…

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    appear to the audience like a small globe. This idea is further suggested through the series of light bulbs that appear like stars in the night sky. These lights surround the stage and enter the audience’s seating. The message this presents to the audience is that this one character is just a small person in a massive world. However true to post-dramatic form, the set empowers the audience to make their own interpretation; the design also bares similarities to an eye. This is especially obvious…

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    senses: but I have discovered that they sometimes deceive us, and prudence dictates that we should never fully trust those who have deceived us even once” (13). Relying on our senses, such as believing what we see, restricts us from gaining true knowledge. These bonds – customs force us to act in a certain way and enforce certain beliefs within us. The “bonds” are constituted by the puppeteers. “[In the cave,] …light is from a fire burning far above and behind them. Between the fire and the…

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    “So you had the puppeteer dub himself and then killed off the original?” Asks Aramaki in reference to the criminal whose mind has been copied and then lead into a cyborg body. The situation with the puppeteer further blurs the line of what defines a human, as the puppeteer claims that he is indeed a “self-aware life-form--a ghost” , though he can’t prove it, seeing as how “modern science, after all, still cannot define life.” One could argue that the transferring of the minds of cyborgs to new…

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