The first sign to me of their propaganda was their architecture. First, I believe the gigantic statues and buildings represent the idea that the Romans had wealth because they could afford to build and decorate such an extravagant thing. Second, I think they were also supposed to portray that they had high intelligence because they could create the architectural wonders that had never been done before. Lastly, I think that they wanted every one to believe their army was undefeatable because most of their statues or monuments portrayed massive victories in battle. I think that the characteristics that they portrayed helped them in their propaganda by making the people think that the leaders must be worthy because they were able to have all of these things. In my opinion, they built these structures not only to try to make the roman people believe they had all these characteristics, but also for other societies to hear about or see and be either intimidated or astonished by their empire. In today’s society, the politicians in the United States do not build elaborate buildings as propaganda.
I think the main reason for this is all the architecture of the government was built long before they came into office. For example, the White House in Washington D.C. was built long before President Bush came into office and it was never meant to be changed. Even though they do not build architecture, I do believe they use it when it comes to buildings that are already there. I took notice that when the President addressed the nation during the first few hours of the War he was sitting in his office not in the pressroom. Looking back to me it was as if he wanted to give the impression that it was just another obstacle and he was calm and working in his office at home. Even though the White House is equipped with many offices and people, it is still called the “White House,” so when the T.V. shows the President in his office or walking across the lawn the image the public gets is much different than if we saw him standing at an office in the Pentagon.
The Essay on Tosca Bakery People Building Photo
Upon examination of a photograph by Walker Evans and one by Jewel Stern, the viewer can easily see how the photographers use ordinary scenes to display the continuity and monotony of everyday life and the insignificance of the "little people."Building Facade," a 6 3/4 " x 8 1/2 " gelatin silver print by Walker Evans, taken in 1934, is a black and white photo of what appears at first glance to be ...
Also during the war, I noticed when he would travel somewhere and make a speech it did not matter where he was speaking from behind him were always American flags or other patriotic themes. For example, he was at a factory and behind him, where blown of versions of their boxes that said “Made in the U.S.A.” Therefore, I would have to say that yes-Roman leaders and today’s leaders use/used propaganda in their architecture. Even the approach is a little different they still understood the impact that architecture can make on a society’s thoughts..
