Moyer Instruments, Inc. Get personalized event announcements, updates, and reviews every week with the AXS.com event guide email. Spring it almost here so I thought. This page provides complete information about arctic-monkeys-do-i-wanna-know.mid Midi: file size, time duration, mucsical instruments and other relevant relevant data.

Teacher By Sylvia Ashton Warner Pdf Creator more. Ok, so this is the music video that inspired me to start this blog: So I started this video thinking ‘Ok, so that’s cool. But it’s getting a little boring and repetitive.

Is something else going to happen?’ Then I got to 1:34. In which I started thinking ‘Oh no, that’s not where they’re going to go, is it?’ It was. So you might be wondering what exactly I think is so bad about this video.

I mean, it’s got plenty of likes on YouTube, it’s cool, it’s sexy, it’s even sort of witty. Well all of those I agree with. What I want to know is this; what was it about this song that required a video involving illustrations of sexualised, identikit women dancing all over the place? For those who don’t know much about gender theory, this video is a textbook example of something called the male gaze. The male gaze is where we see something filmed (or in this case, illustrated) through the perspective of what the media think men want to see. This below is a fantastic explanation of the male gaze and its problems, in which the creator explains it all a lot better than I’d be able to: Thank you,! So that video mentioned a technique known as fragmentation.

This, as explained, is where we see lots of fragmented shots of body parts, usually of women. This tends to force the viewer to see women not for their intelligence or their personality, but for their body and whether that body is appealing or not. The problem with this video is that that fragmentation is used in abundance. It’s a pretty common thing in music videos, as we’ll see as I work my way through other singers and bands. Here are some examples of the use of fragmentation in the video: So this is the first cartoon women to appear, and doesn’t she look happy to be there, all smiling and- oh wait, no. Of course, you can’t see her face, only her legs, which are astride this rolling tyre. Pushing Electrons Daniel P Weeks Pdf To Jpg. So ten points for who can decode this enigma of an innuendo.

Phallic imagery is common in visual media, with objects such as trains, buildings, cigarettes and in this case a tyre being used to symbolise the male genitalia. What this tells us in this instance is that we apparently have to judge whether music is good enough to buy based on how sexually proficient the musician is. This is mostly a technique used in music made by men, but it can also crop up in music made by women too, which I’m sure we’ll cover at some point. Here we have lots of girls rolling tyres (this video also has a bit of a car theme going on) and they all look exactly the same. I don’t know if the artist just couldn’t be bothered with variety, but to me this just says the band (and in turn, the viewer) are only attracted to one type of woman, and this is what she looks like. How very limiting.

I feel like this image sort of speaks for itself here. One thing I would like to add, though, is that this shot goes at the same time as these lyrics: “Been wondering if you’re heart’s still open And if so I wanna know what time it shuts” I’m guessing that’s supposed to be somehow witty, but all it ends up doing (for me at least) is making me imagine this woman’s legs as some kind of unglamorous newsagent’s that closes at five. I don’t think that’s quite the image they wanted there. As well as that, the relation between sex and work this comparison connotes also makes me think of prostitution. Change Imei Iphone 4s Download Text. Now, I’m no expert on the rockstar lifestyle, but surely the whole message you’d want to convey is that women are throwing themselves at you? You don’t really want to make it sound like you have to pay them.