Visual Rhetoric Representing Rosie the Riveter: Myth and
This essay examines the World War II poster "We Can Do It!" commonly known as " Rosie the Riveter Today J. Howard Millersprint is a feminist icon. However .
VISUAL RHETORIC REPRESENTING ROSIE THE RIVETER: MYTH
The essay concludes that when con- sidered in its original context
Updated_Work Zone Safety Poster 2020_with cut marks.cdr
Safe Work Zones for All. Protect workers. Protect road users. We Can Do It! 2020 National Work Zone Awareness Week. ATSSA. GENERAL.
We Can Do It! Lesson
10 sept. 2016 As students “read” the poster annotate on the student text (see Annotating Text on compendium page 51) and write answers to the text dependent ...
The Evolution of the â•œWe Can Do Itâ•š Poster and American
Aguierre Reina (2018) "The Evolution of the “We Can Do It” Poster and American Feminist Movements
WE-CAN-DO-IT-ENT.pdf
The document is a picture showing a woman who looks proud of her muscles. She is flexing her muscles. • The document must be a poster since we can see a slogan
Fiche-séquence-HANDLE-WITH-CARE-V-Dubois.pdf
PROBLÉMATIQUE: How can we use fiction and humour to Design a spoof poster and present it. ... CO description : What do you think of this poster?
SEQUENCE 3e - SAVE THE PLANET
On the poster we can see hands holding a tree very carefully
HISTOIRE DES ARTS Thématique Arts ruptures et continuité
La représentation de la femme au travail dans les années 40 aux Etats-Unis et de sa participation à l'effort de guerre. PRESENTER. Titre : We can do it !
Secrets of a Feminist Icon
sociological IMAGES. “We Can Do It!” For many Contexts readers these words will bring to mind the World War II-era poster of a female factory.
[PDF] we can do it poster
The document is a picture showing a woman who looks proud of her muscles She is flexing her muscles • The document must be a poster since we can see a slogan
[PDF] Rosie the Riveter (full version)pdf - Eisenhower Foundation
*students/teacher need a way to take their own photos *Have oversized mounted blank “We Can Do It” poster (available online) EXPLAIN: Take
We Can Do It! National Museum of American History
Artist J Howard Miller produced this work-incentive poster for the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company Though displayed only briefly in Westinghouse
[PDF] a riveting “rosie”: j howard millers we can do it! poster - UMD DRUM
J Howard Miller's World War II poster depicting a woman who flexes her arm displays her bicep and declares “We Can Do It!” has been reproduced in the
We Can Do It! A Semiotic Approach to J Howard Millers Rosie the
We Can Do It! A Semiotic Approach to J Howard Miller's Rosie the Riveter Poster and the Morale of World War II Era American Women
[PDF] VISUAL RHETORIC REPRESENTING ROSIE THE RIVETER
This essay examines the World War II poster “We Can Do It!” commonly known as “Rosie the Riveter ” Today J Howard Miller's print is a feminist icon
[PDF] Rosie the Riveter - INgov
second We Can Do It! Poster painted by J Howard Miller for Westinghouse Electric was created to boost worker morale It endures
[PDF] The Evolution of the “We Can Do It” Poster and American Feminist
The Evolution of the “We Can Do It” Poster and American Feminist Movements Cover Page Footnote Maureen Honey Creating Rosie the Riveter: Class Gender
[PDF] We Can Do It! Lesson
10 sept 2016 · In this introduction to close reading students examine a World War II poster for evidence of patriotism Materials: • Copies of the student
WE CAN DO IT POSTER
Look at this picture and tell me what you can see or read:What ? who? what is she doing? When ? What for?
What happened then?
Let͛s recap͊
The document is a picture showing a woman who looks proud of her muscles.She is flexing her muscles.
The document must be a poster since we can see a slogan that reads ͞we can do it". The slogan is written in a balloon , as in a comic strip. At the bottom of the picture, the word ͞War" appears, so we may conclude that this is a poster which dates from the Second World War. ͚ The poster was published in1942).
T: Who is this woman? She is a worker, she probably works in a factory: Opposition blue-collar worker / white -collar worker. She is wearing a thick blue denim shirt. Who is she looking at͍ She is looking at us. She is talking to us. ͞The ǀiewer". What is she telling us? Explain/ interpret (think of the period in history) What about the colours? Now describe her in detail Travail avec la worksheet. Voir corrigé page suivante. Pour la séance suivante: reprendre le contenu de la worksheet et pouvoir présenter à l͛oral en venant au tableau. Chercher d͛autres reprises de ce poster. Parodies, pastiches, dĠtournement͙Corrigé de la worksheet " WE CAN DO IT »
Page suivante
What ? Nature of the document A propaganda poster published by Westinghouse industries. It is not a government poster, but it became very famous. It came to symbolize the effort made by women on the home front ( au pays/ à factories and became famous later on. The artist is Who? She is a young factory worker . She manufactures weapons, clothes, or planes for the army. She is taking part in the war effort . She probably left her home to do her share in the fight against the Nazis. Many women These women became after the character in a famous song. She is dressed in a thick blue denim shirt bearing the logo of theWestinghouse company.
When? During the Second World War ( World War II), in 1942.What is she doing? What does she
look like? She is flexing her arm muscles, showing her strength. She wants us to understand that although she is a woman (she belongs to the weaker sex) she is strong. She is dressed in a thick blue denim shirt bearing the logo of the Westinghouse company. This impression is reinforced by her raised eyebrows has to take up a challenge, so she is rolling up her sleeve to show how strong she is. Her gesture also reminds us of the comic-strip superhero of the time. She seems to be challenging someone. She is not advertising a product or trying to look attractive. However, she looks feminine and some of her features are delicate, her face, with her perfect make-up reminds us of the pin-ups in the magazines of that period.What for? Message
Implicit message about femininity
The poster is meant to encourage/urge women to work in factories in order to replace men or sometimes simply to be more productive so as to lead the USA to victory. . Of all the images of working women during World War II, the image of women in factories is the most common. Women were portrayed as attractive, confident, and resolved to do their share to win the war. Poster and film images glorified and glamorized the roles of working women and suggested that sacrificed seems to be stuck on the less feminine part of the picture, as if it was only temporary.Use of colours / style.
. It reminds us of comic books ( the balloon as well). It also looks like a piece of pop art. Very colourful covers were made , primary colours were used in illustrations, with clear outlines and bright colours in the background ,tint area / flat tints : yellow here. The picture is typical of the 1940s. background. She is very neatly drawn and the picture is realistic. On the one hand they should work as hard as men and do their utmost, but on the other hand they sh sacrifice their femininity. They are expected to remain attractive women who will go back home when the war is over. In fact, society is not threatened byFeminine elements masculine elements
- She is manicured and her nail polish is visible:She has visibly painted fingernails.
- We can make out a rather sophisticated hairdo under her bandana. - Her eyebrows are delicately drawn give them more volume. Her eyelashes are emphasized. - Her lips are full, sensual and well-drawn too. - red and white spotted bandanna. - a blue work denim shirt - She is proudly showing her muscles/ she is flexing her arm muscles. - She is challenging the viewer. Conlusion: The woman pictured here is virilised, she is overly masculine (wexpression, attitude showing off strength and muscles). However she bears very feminine features (make-up, narrow
wrists and polished nails) to reassure the viewer and conform to the ideal of femininity of the 1940s.
suggested is that things will go back to normal after the war. When the war is over, the fashionable dress will replace the overalls. Society expects them to go on looking attractive and putting on make-up while taki Therefore the poster offers a very stereotyped vison of women.It bears ĺ
But the actual picture under that
name isĺThe song about a girl named Rosie.
A painting and magazine cover by Norman Rockwell.
Slogan We= Can=
Do it=
Possible meaning
Women are as strong and
competent as menTo do the job they left
/ Together :American
peopleIt is possible
(2008)To win the war: to
defeat the Germans / the enemy/To succeedFemale
workers atWestinghouse
Have the strength, courage
and determinationTo be even more
productive to help beat the Germans Recap The woman in the picture wants to persuade other women that they can do their share in the war effort and work as well as the men who left. This is a patriotic slogan, not a feminist message!.quotesdbs_dbs2.pdfusesText_3[PDF] les travaux de pasteur sur le choléra des poules
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