Right to a Nation

Jaleen Bedminster says:

Hi Alexander!

Thank you for sharing your creativity with us. I believe you used the sans-serif font family to title the article in the derivative above, and I feel it provides a modern and clean look to the photo you used to represent the definition. The photo gives a powerful visual that reinforces the theme of everyday people’s rights and freedoms. However, because this amendment is mostly known for the right to vote regardless of an individual’s identity, I feel the photo primarily represents the freedom of an individual’s rights in a modern, everyday routine aspect rather than the right to vote. It depicts the ordinary essence of each person and how they are directly impacted. I appreciate your post a bit more because I would have approached this article in a literal sense where I’d look for a photo of people in a town going about their business, with the background showing a long line to a random building. The random building alludes to a place where people can vote. I think it would’ve visually connected the concept of voting rights with the everyday lives of citizens, making the message even more impactful. Great job!