Introduction:
AGT:
-I don't know about you, but I haven't had lunch and this ad right here makes me want to have a nice bowl of Kellogg's Frosted Flakes. With the way the bowl looks so refreshing, I wonder if this was the true intent of this AD? Let's talk about it.
Thesis: This Ad does a great job of getting its point across.
Preview:
1: Tropes and Schemes how it
2: Visuals
2: Thesis
1 Tropes and Schemes:
Schemes:
Emphatics: Enumeratio- the detailing parts or arguments
(the kind most folks like best)
Error: Tmesis- a word is separated into two parts with an intersection
“Corn-happy flakes”
Alliteration: Consonance- Repetition of consonant sounds
“Gr-r-great” sounds like a growl, metaphorical because he is a Tiger.
Tropes:
Puns: antanaclasis- Repetition of a world in two different senses
“Gr-r-great way to sweeten us your morning” and “Gr-r-great in milk
Citation: Tropes and Schemes (n.d)
2 Visuals:
-Color:
-Saturation
-Light
-Contrast:
-Perspective
-Geometric: This ad demonstrates a lot of depth and space.
-Balance: does not pull my eye in one way.
-Full: the frame is covered from top to bottom. The frame seems to be “full”.
-Focus:
-Grounding: There is a foreground(cereal), middle ground(window), and background(black background).
-Focalizers: Eye-level
-Implied distance:
-Medium shots: you can see that there is distance.
Style: it gives a very “claymation” esk vibe to the ad. I wouldn’t know which is but this is not realistic or photographs.
Citation: Tropes and Schemes (n.d)
3 Thesis:
Connecting this to my overall thesis and how that works with the audience.
Citation: (Vrooman, 2015) and Kellogg's Frosted Flakes (n.d)
Conclusion:
The ad does not fail
1: Tropes and Schemes
2: Visuals
3: how it connects to the audience
I don't know about you but after talking about this Ad so much I'm still wanting that bowl of cereal.
References:
Vrooman, S. S. (2015). The zombie guide to public speaking. CreateSpace?
Tropes and Schemes. (n.d.). Or http://faculty.tlu.edu/svrooman/schemes2.htm
Kellogg's Frosted Flakes. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://comm274.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2024-02-04T17:53:00-06:00&max-results=20&start=8&by-date=false.
This looks like it'll be a fun presentation :) Remember to cite, cite, cite! Dr. Vrooman strongly emphasizes it in his book.
ReplyDeleteEverything here looks good for your outline, the one thing I would say is possibly making a stronger thesis to your outline or just when your presenting your speak.
ReplyDelete