In photograph five, there is some strong social dialog happening. American flags fly mighty and high in the wind, they draw the viewers eye down to a slightly more disheartening story; a black man, sweltering in the hot sun, head down. This evokes a sense of melancholy. Behind him, a sign that writes: "We treat you right." In an irony based betrayal, the narrative asks the question: Has our country served this man, serving as a symbol for the majority of minorities, right? It is a deep question and definitely a relative question considering the social / moral questions presented in modern society today.
In photograph five, there is some strong social dialog happening. American flags fly mighty and high in the wind, they draw the viewers eye down to a slightly more disheartening story; a black man, sweltering in the hot sun, head down. This evokes a sense of melancholy. Behind him, a sign that writes: "We treat you right." In an irony based betrayal, the narrative asks the question: Has our country served this man, serving as a symbol for the majority of minorities, right? It is a deep question and definitely a relative question considering the social / moral questions presented in modern society today.
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