a 3-4 page paper that consists of an analysis of the rhetorical features of a specific visual-verbal display The only requirement for artifact selection is that it appears in two-dimensional form and contains some important visual features. Possible artifacts include but are not limited to the following: a photograph, a magazine advertisement, a web page, a painting, a poster, a sketch, a map. Exclusively verbal artifacts (e.g., a poem or short story) may be chosen only if you compare them with predominantly visual artifacts on the same subject. For example, you might compare a photograph of an event with a verbal account or contrast a painting with a poem on the same subject. Your analysis should include (1) a brief description of the visual-verbal artifact in its original context (e.g., what it is, where you encountered it, its important visual and verbal features); (2) a clear exposition that defines/explains the concept or concepts you are using to guide your analysis of the described visual-verbal artifact as rhetoric; (3) your analysis of the verbal-visual artifact in terms of how well your selected concept or concepts disclose the artifact’s influence on viewers’ and readers’ attitudes, beliefs, values, or actions (provide specific examples); and (4) your conclusions about what your analysis suggests concerning the rhetorical features of visual-verbal displays or the utility of the concepts you were using to guide your analysis.