I agree with Brant, none of the children look happy, but it also took 10 minutes to take a picture, so smiling would have been difficult. Also you can see the military style dress making the students appear like prisoners.
I think its pretty interesting how the boys and girls are seperated, as Rachel said, just like at Willie Sherman; two lines, one of boys and one of girls. It reminds me of Catholic school.
I don't know if they wear uniforms at Willie Sherman but I think they just wear whatever they have and if they don't have any clothes, like Edgar, they wear whatever hand-me-downs they get.
Government run schools often have uniforms because they are cheap, so that's a good thing to wonder about. Edgar doesn't have much of anything, but I think his clothes come from Art exclusively.
7 comments:
When was this picture taken? It seems very bleak, and noe of the kids look particularly happy.
I agree with Brant, none of the children look happy, but it also took 10 minutes to take a picture, so smiling would have been difficult. Also you can see the military style dress making the students appear like prisoners.
Also, notice the boys and girls are separate.
do they ever say in the book if the kids at Willie Sherman have to wear uniforms?
it might be applied. they are all given clothes it sounds like. i don't know if they are uniform or army surplus.
I think its pretty interesting how the boys and girls are seperated, as Rachel said, just like at Willie Sherman; two lines, one of boys and one of girls. It reminds me of Catholic school.
I don't know if they wear uniforms at Willie Sherman but I think they just wear whatever they have and if they don't have any clothes, like Edgar, they wear whatever hand-me-downs they get.
Government run schools often have uniforms because they are cheap, so that's a good thing to wonder about. Edgar doesn't have much of anything, but I think his clothes come from Art exclusively.
Post a Comment