Thursday, October 21, 2010

Blog Entry 3.1 [Macbeth]


The depiction on the above photo of Macbeth signifies an era of turmoil. It is obvious that, whenever the blade of a sword is stocked into the ground and leave to stand by itself, indicates a sign of battlefield. Despite the fact that most of the accounts of Macbeth are portrayed through dramatization, we can still learn from the illustrations that most of the literature are seemingly true to the periods. Most of the caricatures of Macbeth are in the form of a murder scene or witchcrafts displayal. In addition, I noticed that a large amount of the symbols used on Macbeth’s synopsis have to do with aggression. Some of these symbols are: bravery, challenge, prophecy, persuade and tyrant. From all being said, I believe it is fair to say a perfect description of Macbeth’s archetype would be a coward. In retrospect, most of what he did in his height of realm analyse him to be a very wicked soldier. Thus, he wanted to be the mighty man above all else even at the cost of others people's lives. In a short note, I can say a more justify evaluation also will be, insecurity.
The trajectory of the Macbeth’s eulogy seems very ambiguous. In contrast, he was somehow described to be a great warrior and on the other hand he was seen as a very disloyal soldier and deceptive man. Upon all the many journals about Macbeth, I can connect the photo above with the deserted and a sword, as a symbol of  unfinished war. Furthermore, it is an indication of a warmonger archetype which implies to Macbeth. In spite of all he might, he was still a coward and was very insecure about even those close to him. In conclusion, when anyone tries to achieve success in a form of “fair is foul” they always end up benefitting their so call achievement just for a short span.

 

No comments:

Post a Comment