HAITI'S DISASTER, BEFORE AND AFTER GETS NASTY!
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This cartoon is displaying the 2010 earthquake that has occurred in Haiti, affecting many lives and other individuals. This paints the different types of procedures they would need to recover from the earthquake, by rebuilding their houses and reconstruct public roads. As you can clearly see, in the first panel the tableau is showing a young boy sitting outside his house before the earthquake had happen, in the panel it says Haiti Pre-Quake which means that the ground was slowly starting to rumble and shake causing many citizens to be frighten. During the second panel, you can clearly tell that the full earthquake had occurred, and it destroyed many houses and separating many families. Also, within the panel it states Haiti Post-Quake, which means that the earthquake had destroyed roads, houses, stores, and everything in Haiti.
Furthermore, during the third panel, you can clearly tell that after the 2010 earthquake, the family started to rebuild their houses, and after a long period of time everything was back to normal, but one flaw i noticed is that in panel 1 and three the child seems angry and depressed for some reason, we can not know or explain. The main message of this cartoon is that an earthquake can happen at anytime within our lifetime, and we need to learn to adapt change. Change is a very big deal within our lifetime, and we need to learn how to cope with the changes that happens within our lifetime.
Find the Cartoon at: http://www.kesterbrewin.com/2010/01/16/haiti-before-and-after-peter-brookes/
Furthermore, during the third panel, you can clearly tell that after the 2010 earthquake, the family started to rebuild their houses, and after a long period of time everything was back to normal, but one flaw i noticed is that in panel 1 and three the child seems angry and depressed for some reason, we can not know or explain. The main message of this cartoon is that an earthquake can happen at anytime within our lifetime, and we need to learn to adapt change. Change is a very big deal within our lifetime, and we need to learn how to cope with the changes that happens within our lifetime.
Find the Cartoon at: http://www.kesterbrewin.com/2010/01/16/haiti-before-and-after-peter-brookes/
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The Cartoon above is portraying the issue that is currently going on in present day society is Poverty in Haiti. The illustration showcases a old man donating some of his spare change to the Haitian Relief foundation to help youths and adults afford food and shelter. The woman to the right hand side of the picture is noticing the fact that Poverty in Haiti is still a issue in present day society, and she stops by to take a look on whats going on. The sign states" Donate to the poorest of the poor Haitian Relief" really grabbed her attention, and made her aware about the issue that is currently going on. She clearly sees a old man donating some of his spare change to the Haitian Relief to help sick kids in Haiti, as well as provide them with food and shelter. This artist is targeting and questioning the audiences on their knowledge regarding Poverty in Haiti, and making it aware that this is still an issue in present day society. Finally, the message that the artist is trying to portray one of the flaws that is in present day society, and making sure to spread awareness for the Haitian Relief foundation.
The Cartoon above is a portrayal of the second earthquake that had occurred in January 20, 2010 causing a worldwide frustration regarding the issue Poverty in Haiti. The illustration showcases a man on one side who lives in Haiti begging for food and water supplies, while on the other side it is showing a type of military force providing them with food and medical care supplies, and in between there is a short crack distance between the two characters within this comic. As you can obviously tell that there is no physical way to get the medical supplies across unless they notify the Canadian Air Force for assistance. This artist targeting and questioning the audience the issue regarding Poverty in Haiti, and what citizens could due to help aid the issue by fundraising charity money. The man on the right side seems to be holding a bowl, while the soldier on the left is signing contracts and making shipment orders. Finally, the main message the artist is trying to portray is that citizens around the world should be grateful of what they have, rather than taking it for granted because some people living around the world may not have access to fresh drinking water, and food supplies.