Reference no: EM131618590

All listed references need to be shown somewhere in the paper using APA format in text citations. Additional references may also be used. Paper is at least 3000 words, no more than 4,500 and is 12-18 pages double-spaced using 12pt. Times New Roman and APA formatted throughout.

Introduction: Must include the following subheading with category underlined like below:

Finding: Introductory paragraph about your overall findings and why this kind of rhetorical analysis is useful. This whole section includes your analysis, which is synthesized with your sources and integrated with your theoretical supports.

Historical content: Introduce each of these sub-sections by defining what they are and how they help us understand the iconicity of the photo

Technical constraints and considerations:Introduce and define.

Ethical Issues: Introduce and define
Cultural Impact:Introduce and define
Critical lens:Introduce and define
Aesthetic composition: Introduce and define

Conclusion: In this part you summarize why this photo is iconic and tell us why this image is important to us. And include questions that your paper may not have answered but which are important to think about.

A rhetorical analysis involves the study of how the producer of a work uses various elements to influence an audience-in the case of photography, "producer" refers to any or all of the following: the photographer, the editor, the publisher and, sometimes, the subject. The "audience" is the viewer. We use these lenses to closely examine the photograph and understand HOW the image works and determine what is its rhetorical function.

What is the context of photograph in terms of time (chronology)?

How was the work produced/presented?

What are the photograph's elements of composition, lighting, focus, and underlying structure?

What is the photograph's purpose and consequence?

How does the photograph work within a particular society?

What is the photograph's context in terms of power, politics and economics?