Puppeteer

son this illusion in order to promote a mistaken perception of freedom. This is comparable to Plato’s view on fate, as explored in his Allegory of the Cave. He believes that what humans perceive as reality is shadows on a cave wall projected by puppeteers. The humans shackled…

That’s exactly what happened to me. My voice is what makes people pay attention and listen. Without it, I felt irrelevant and did not know any other effective ways to communicate. To me, it reminds me of how we as a society are puppets to the puppeteers. The puppeteers are the media. We don’t have a voice sometimes because we let the media speak for us and tell us how to feel. My lack of communication made me feel excluded and susceptible to anything. I could have easily gestured yes or no, but…

In Plato’s Republic, Book VI, Plato uses a series of analogies to help him define The Good and it’s meaning in order to defend the notion that only philosophers can know real knowledge and the ultimate goal is to reach wisdom. He does this by illustrating three analogies: The Sun Analogy, The Divided Line, and The Cave Analogy. Each analogy is used to build upon each other in order to guide the dialogue closer to the definition of the Good and also leads us to an interpretation of the…

that as it may, this shows how some individuals would be more inclined to follow rather than lead. After reading about the allegory of the cave, I stand under the impression that we are living in a worldwide façade, only a few groups of people (the puppeteers) know the truth. The difficulty is finding out what the fact is, and since our own selves do not know, countless prisoners would instead remain ignorant then accept any other reality that is not what they are used to dealing with. The point…

My dear Ophelia was a violet living among the bed of thorns. An image of innocence and purity in among the disease, death and deceit that runs rampant throughout the court of Denmark. For her to have downed among the weeping willows, no to have downed herself, to escape the woes that littered her mortal coil. Without a man to guide her no wonder she drifted astray, condemned to hell for the abomination of her death. Hamlet without a doubt would have set he on this damned path. His fruitless…

Op Art is also known as optical art. It is the art of optical illusions. The Op art movement was driven by artists who were interested in investigating various perceptual effects. Pop Art deals with advertisements, consumer goods, and celebrities. The Artists used bold and bright, flat colors in their arts. This art was appreciated by many, but others thought that the art is used to mock commoners and their lives. Minimalism is a form of abstract art that was developed in the United States. It…

often will people conjecture to compos mentis; that of all done, some deeds find no connection with reproduction. However, flora and fauna of ranging epochs suggest otherwise. Animals are androids for procreation; latent unconsciousness is the puppeteer, pulling the cords and strings of all fates. Though many have besought another candor, verity does not mark. Exclusively propagating in purpose, beings heed neither unto cognisance nor mindful advertency, for all partaken in life is but an…

the caves in which one find themselves and seek knowledge of the truth. Escaping the cave Plato’s allegory of the cave proposes the idea that happiness is found when one leaves the cave of preconceiving false notions taught to them by their puppeteers in order to seek their own truth. Happiness is the prize that one gains when they become knowledgeable of what is real. It’s the light that the prisoner found once he was broken off his chains and opened his eyes to explore his surrounding and…

In “The Allegory of the Cave,” an important distinction is made between two types of people, people who are blissfully ignorant and people who are painfully enlightened. The people who are blissfully ignorant choose to see things as they think they are; they mistake appearance for reality. These are the people who remain shackled to the wall, are unable to move their legs or heads, and, “see only their own shadows, or the shadows of one another” (Plato 587). These people remain in the darkness,…

prisoners who live in a world where they are chained in a cave. There are puppeteers who cast shadows onto the wall of the cave and the prisoners construct the shadows as reality.One out of the three prisoners breaks free and adventures the outsides of cave. After adapting to a lifestyle where you mainly see darkness; the prisoner is blinded by the sun and agitated about the outside world of the cave. The shadows that the puppeteers casted inside the cave seemed so real to the prisoner. After…