Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Modern Languages Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2,756 Full-Text Articles 1,871 Authors 2,221,895 Downloads 183 Institutions

All Articles in Modern Languages

Faceted Search

2,756 full-text articles. Page 17 of 104.

And I Love You, Adele Reeves 2021 Denison University

And I Love You, Adele Reeves

Collage

Original work by Mr. Children


The Lizard King: Le Roi Lézard, Grace Du Garr 2021 Denison University

The Lizard King: Le Roi Lézard, Grace Du Garr

Collage

Original work by Brody Pagel

The Lizard King is a nickname for Jim Morrison, singer with the Doors. He compared himself to a comet, and this poem alludes to this image. Morrison was very young when he died - 27 years old. He was the first rock star to become so famous. His life was very short and explosive, like the fireworks that the author of this poem describes.


In Love With You, Jimmy Pipkin 2021 Denison University

In Love With You, Jimmy Pipkin

Collage

Original work by "Begin"


Saturday Night At Rusty's: Samedi Soir À Rusty’S, Molly Rosco 2021 Denison University

Saturday Night At Rusty's: Samedi Soir À Rusty’S, Molly Rosco

Collage

No abstract provided.


Photograph, Charles O'Keefe 2021 Denison University

Photograph, Charles O'Keefe

Collage

No abstract provided.


Waseda University School Song, Matt Messmer 2021 Denison University

Waseda University School Song, Matt Messmer

Collage

No abstract provided.


Wenn Du Groß Bist…: When You're Tall, Timothy Cooper 2021 Denison University

Wenn Du Groß Bist…: When You're Tall, Timothy Cooper

Collage

No abstract provided.


Der Dunkle Stern: The Dark Star, David Harman 2021 Denison University

Der Dunkle Stern: The Dark Star, David Harman

Collage

No abstract provided.


From A Window: D’Une Fenêtre, Judy Cochran 2021 Denison University

From A Window: D’Une Fenêtre, Judy Cochran

Collage

Original work by Ann Townsend


El Sauce Llorón: The Weeping Willow, Sara Cahill 2021 Denison University

El Sauce Llorón: The Weeping Willow, Sara Cahill

Collage

No abstract provided.


Photograph, Charles O'Keefe 2021 Denison University

Photograph, Charles O'Keefe

Collage

No abstract provided.


Past, Present: Passé, Présent, Matt Bishop 2021 Denison University

Past, Present: Passé, Présent, Matt Bishop

Collage

No abstract provided.


Une Autre Femme: Another Woman, Fadoua El Bouamraoui 2021 Denison University

Une Autre Femme: Another Woman, Fadoua El Bouamraoui

Collage

No abstract provided.


Photograph, Charles O'Keefe 2021 Denison University

Photograph, Charles O'Keefe

Collage

No abstract provided.


The Mowers: Les Faucheurs, Judy Cochran 2021 Denison University

The Mowers: Les Faucheurs, Judy Cochran

Collage

Original work by Ann Townsend


Photograph, Priscilla Paton 2021 Denison University

Photograph, Priscilla Paton

Collage

No abstract provided.


La Grande Dame De Paris: The Great Lady Of Paris, Gonzalo Tuesta 2021 Denison University

La Grande Dame De Paris: The Great Lady Of Paris, Gonzalo Tuesta

Collage

No abstract provided.


Japanese Humor Through Cartoons, Sarah Pillerdorf 2021 Denison University

Japanese Humor Through Cartoons, Sarah Pillerdorf

Collage

The following pages illustrate Japanese humor through cartoons.

Tezuka Osamu (1928-1989) was one of the leading animators in postwar Japan. His most famous character is Tetsuwan Atomu (Atom Boy). Son Goku, a monkey/boy hybrid character born from a rock and possessing tremendous physical abilities, originally appeared as the hero of the late-sixteenth century Chinese classic "Journey to the West." Son Goku in his various forms appears in Japan in the Dragonball series and other popular media.


Schuhe Der Heimat: Boots Of Home, Danielle Gerken 2021 Denison University

Schuhe Der Heimat: Boots Of Home, Danielle Gerken

Collage

No abstract provided.


La Peste De La Langue Française, Curtis Plowgian 2021 Denison University

La Peste De La Langue Française, Curtis Plowgian

Collage

This is a tongue-in-cheek essay that I wrote for a class while I was studying abroad in Nantes, France. Our professor told us we could write about anything we chose, as long as it gave him a representative sample of our writing style. I chose to complain about French grammar rules. The title translated into English means, “The Plague of the French Language,” and the plague to which I am referring is the gender of nouns. Now, the grammatical concept of gender does not apply in the same way to the English language, so allow me to explain further.

In …


Digital Commons powered by bepress