A Documentary On Tattoos And How They Affect Human...

I conducted a survey and three interviews to create a documentary on tattoos and how they affect human relationships and interactions. This paper is an analysis of what it takes to make a documentary. Documentary originates from the word document which means a film or article that records factual information. Documentary means to present facts objectively without editing and adding fictional information (Stott 6). Some of the first documents are from Benjamin Glassberg in 1938 and Saunders Redding 1951 before the word documentary was even created (Stott 6). At first, a documentary was known as a human document because it had emotional ties to the information though it was factual information (Stott 7). Emotion itself is completely subjective because not every person in the world will have the same emotion to the same event. Thus giving birth to two different kinds of documentaries official and human. In 1938, photography was introduced into the world of documentaries by providing pho tographic proof of factual information. This brought about a bigger war between objective and subjective documentaries because along with photos came more emotion (Stott 11). How could an author of an official documentary choose photos without any bias? All this information made me want to challenge myself and make an objective documentary on tattoos. I personally have tattoos and plan on obtaining more so the challenge here is to take information attained and record it without any of my ownShow MoreRelatedCommunity And Social Disorganization Theory1858 Words   |  8 Pagesand Social Disorganization In the early part of the twentieth century, some social observers criticize that â€Å"while criminal anthropologists Lombroso and Hooton focused their attention on discerning whether criminals had larger foreheads or more tattoos than non criminals, they ignored the larger changes in society that were occurring around then† (Cullen, 97). In other words, these social observers indicate that the traditional criminology, such as the biological theory, is established without consideringRead MoreSatellite Channel Revolution in Bangladesh5002 Words   |  21 Pagesfor distribution to their subscribers . When Mr. Howard wrote a check for $100 to HBO to pay for movies he had watched, the company returned his check , saying that it dealt only with large cable companies , not individuals . Howard then published a how-to-do-it manual on his system . Soon afterward, with mechanical engineer Bob Taggart , he co-founded Chaparral Communications Inc. of San Jose to produce the parts for the system that he continued to improve . Within six years, Chaparral became a $50Read MoreHistory and Rolls of Law Enforcement in America10094 Words   |  41 Pagessociety, Levels of jurisdiction, Distinction among the multiple functions of Law enforcement agencies, Analysis of Historical events that have shaped modern policing practices, Ethical and professional behavior in the workplace, and Evaluation of how knowledge, skills, and attitude learned in this course apply to your chosen career. There will also be a summary of reactions on Ethical and professional behavior in the work place. Included in the second section, there will be six scenarios. The responsesRead MoreLaw Enforcement in the 21st Century15936 Words   |  64 Pagesaspect of policing. ââ€"  Explain what is meant by the rule of law. ââ€"  Understand the role of law enforcement in the criminal justice system. ââ€"  Contrast the crime control and due process models. ââ€"  List the different levels of law enforcement. ââ€"  Explain how the events of September 11 changed the structure of law enforcement jurisdictions. LINKAGES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: An Introduction to the Linkage-Blindness Phenomenon LINKAGES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: Coordination and Information Sharing Between Law Enforcement