Part I: Using the magazine article Quaint Magazine, apply a concept from Aristotle or Jib Fowles to

Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!

Question:

Part I: Using the magazine article “Quaint Magazine”, apply a concept from Aristotle or Jib Fowles to the magazine. Quote directly from Aristotle or Fowles, and provide appropriate in-text citation. Explain clearly how the quote applies to or is demonstrated in your website, as if you are writing this for someone who has never read the Fowles or Aristotle, or visited your website firsthand.

Part II: Using the same magazine article! This exercise is designed to help you pick out the most prominent elements for analysis, using your magazine's website. Get clean sheet of paper -- we're starting out low-tech here -- open the mag's site, and draw everything you see on the opening screen. We're not looking for art here, just to capture important details. I've done this with this page from Men's Health as an example -- click the fuzzy attached screen shot to see my "Men's Health source." My "sketch" is attached too. Now, after Art Time is over, what have you drawn? If it's easy to scan in or post a digital picture of your drawing, provide that along with the link to your magazine's page. Just paste it on the top. List all of the details or themes that seem to repeat. Explain the connecting logic between these themes. ("Silent Horrors, the article on Male Postpartum Depression, and the suggestion of Contaminated Whey all prey upon an audience's conscious and subconscious fears, simultaneously suggesting that reading the articles or subscribing to the magazine would allow them to combat those fears, and that NOT reading further would leave the reader open to all kinds of dangers they had never even thought to imagine.”) (Someone could also make a great case for a number of Fowles' Appeals in here, starting, I'd say, with Guidance.) Look for significant contrasts or binary oppositions or contradictions.