georgia caddick (critical practices - visual influences)

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Visual Influences Critical Practices Georgia Caddick N0409338

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Critical practices - visual influences

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Page 1: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

Visual Influences

Critical PracticesGeorgia Caddick

N0409338

Page 2: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

The Pentagram is a symbol of a star encased in a circle. Always with 5 points (one pointing upward), each has its own meaning. The upward point of the star is representative of the spirit. The other four points all represent an element; earth, air, fire, and water. All these things contribute to life and are a part of each of us. To wear a pentagram necklace or other form of jewelry, is to say you feel the connection with the elements and respect the earth.

Page 3: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

This is an image of the Pagan Leader Sister Summersisle from the movie The Wickerman.

Page 4: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

Here are the rest of the cast members in traditional Pagan Ritual robes.

Page 5: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

An image of the sacrificial wicker man to the Pagan Gods so that their next harvest will be better than the last.

Page 6: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

A Pagan circle where rituals and ceremony's are performed.

Page 7: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

A group of Pagan followers taking part in a ritual.

Page 8: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

In modern Paganism and Wicca, many traditions use symbols as part of ritual, or in magic. Some symbols are used to represent elements, others to represent ideas. These are a few of the more commonly used symbols in Wicca and Paganism today.

Page 9: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

A potential setting for my interpretation of The Tempest. I like the effect the mist and fog gives.

Page 10: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

A old map of Sherwood Forest, a potential location for the play seeing as its filled with Pagan history.

Page 11: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

"As old as the English language, known worldwide, healthy and still growing. Anyone can see this famous tree, free. Bare in the winter, pale green in May, acorns in September. Living in Sherwood, beloved by Robin Hood and thirty three generations of little boys. A piece of England to cherish.”

Page 12: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

Pagan Pride is a non-profit organization run entirely by volunteers and funded solely from public donation and fundraising events. The Pagan Pride UK festival is held annually in Nottingham and is attending by 1000’s of Pagans from all over the UK.

Page 13: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

Russian Pagan art work

Page 14: Georgia Caddick (Critical practices - visual influences)

Fae of the Forest, a mystical creature.