Shut up

Race: Trisian Age: 27 Class: Druid Talent: Healer Level 117 (28,482,031 XP to next level) Health: 4404 Mana: 7533 Stamina: 2704 Armor: 1,246 (14.4% damage reduction) – 22% damage mitigation with skills Strength: 16 Intelligence: 47 Wisdom: 50 Constitution: 30 Agility: 10 Luck: 14 Alignment: Lawful good (+14) Racial Traits: None Profession: Grandmaster Herbalist Company: Green Shroud Company “Enthralling” is the only way to explain Fjorgyn Online. While it was an MMORPG,…

thinking goes into making comic strips. The strips themselves talk about the adventures of a woman named Ella. Beneath that, every little detail on the strips, from the cartooning of the characters, framing choices, to the way the page itself is set up all plays a role in visually delivering the story. Framing choice is how the artist decides to depict individual scenes in their comic.…

The battle had taken a toll on all of the paladins of Voltron, they were under heavy fire and the Galra troops refused to let up, though, it wouldn't be long before their defenses gave out. “ Is everyone ok? We need to think of something quick, any ideas?!” Shiro yelled over the sounds of Laser guns firing in the background. They were slowly being backed into a cave wall and found themselves cornered with no escape… this was the end. “It was a pleasure working with you all,” Shiro said softly…

Giant’s fighting scene from Spike Lee’s Mo’s better blues is a really interesting scene in terms of lighting scheme, camera composition, etc. The sequence opens with an establishing master shot #1 of Giant going to the restroom. Shot #2 is a medium close up shot of Giant. Behind him are two men peeking from the stalls. This foreshadows the trouble Giant might be facing. The director uses the division of surface in order to show the conflict between the men and Giant. The focus of the shot shifts…

showed out. He out jump two 6 feet guys to block the pass and got an interception that turned into a touchdown to put them back in the game. The team was hype and excited about his interception and was glad that he was able to make the game. They ended up winning…

Blurred and reddened close-ups of Joel screaming interfere with these cut-ins and eventually prompt him to recount his memories of Clementine, making him relive his memories as they are erased. The formerly described calamity ends with a relatively peaceful wide shot of Joel lying in bed with the apparatus attached to his head. The camera’s focus shifts to a couple of Stan and Patrick shots, finally shifting to a close-up of Joel uttering “Patrick” after Stan calls for Patrick…

note suggests that there is indeed a 67th patient. We later learn that Teddy is the 67th patient at Shutter Island. The close up of this shot plays a major factor in a reveal in the film, which is that Teddy is in fact a patient at Ashecliffe Mental Hospital. The close-up angle shows very little background, emphasizing the importance of the note. In this case, the close up is focused on the words on the note, displaying the information that leads to the reveal. The reason the director did this…

1. Coca-Cola soda-produced by Coca-Cola company. 2. Toyota Fielder-a brand produced by Toyota company. Strategies employed by the Coca-Cola company in producing their products. The Coca-Cola company is a worldwide business operating on a local scale in any place they do business. The company is recognizable globally. It has a strong system comprising of many bottling partners and itself. All the partners distribute the products to the suppliers-grocery stores, restaurants and many other places…

Coca-Cola is the largest soft drink maker in the world. John Pemberton is the founder of the company in the late 19th century. In 1919, a group of investors purchased the company and re-corporate and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. Under new management, Coca-Cola has been growing and dominated the soft drink market substantially. Currently, the firm has more than 40 percent of market share of the soft drink market, and it presents more than 160 countries in the world. With ongoing…

Hook? In both of the letters between Grove Press and the Coca-Cola Company, there is a conflict over the use of the slogan, “It’s the real thing.” The letters are between Ira C. Herbert, the representative of the Coca-Cola Company and Richard Seaver, Vice President of Grove Press. Herbert initiated the discussion in a letter directed to Richard Seaver in order to address his concerns over two companies using the same slogan because it will create confusion among the consumers. Due to the…