Anzaldúa

Anzaldúa, "Tlilli, Tlapalli:  The Path of the Red and Black Ink"

Summary

In Gloria Analdua's article, "Tlilli, Tlapalli:  The Path of the Red and Black Ink" she is a feminist writer who talks about personal stories.  She talks about how she loved to read and how she would sit in bed reading at night.  She also talks a lot about culture.  She goes in to detail about how she does things such as drawing  or putting music to a movie.

Sythesis

I would relate Anzaldua's article to many other articles that we have read previously.  I would first relate it to McCloud's because she talks about if she doesn't write down an image she gets sick about it.  This article also relates to any author that is a feminist. Closely related to Flynn.

Thoughts

This article was very interesting to me.  She talks a lot about herself personally and what she does as a person in her writing and images.  It is interesting how she thinks about writing.  I also like that she talks about cultures.

 

Response	Quotation
I like this quote because she is describing her writing and how she sees it as an image.	"I can see the deep structure, the scaffolding." (220)
Interesting what she writes about this culture and their sacrifices.	"Western cultures behave differently towards works of art than do tribal cultures." (221)
She feel ill because she does not want to forget them so she has to write them down right then and there.	"When I don't write the images down for several days or weeks or months. I get physically ill." (222)
Interesting reading this because it explains what she personally has to do.	"To facilitate the "movies" with soundtracks, I need to be alone, or in a sensory deprived state." (222)