1. Truth value is the defining
characteristic of a proposition.
It is this intrinsic quality that allows us, as recipients of the
information expressed on a sentence, to make a judgment on the validity of the
information we have received.
2. It is not necessary that a visual
claim be linguistically explicable.
This is what happens in advertisements all the time. The claim of the producers or directors
of an ad is basically universal: buy our product because it is the best of its
field. To express this, they
rarely use what we would call traditional logic. They mostly appeal to the
viewers’ emotional side, by linking their products or services to images that
produce a positive effect on the audience’s psyche. For example, in Peru there is a television ad for flue
medicine that consists of showing babies dressed up with animal costumes. Though extremely cute indeed, it is
appealing to our emotions and not to our logic to sell us the product.
3.
Going off on what I explained on the previous paragraph, it is a
well-known fact that visual productions play on the audiences’ emotions. Instead of having to read a say whole
paragraph, visual productions have the ability to convey the same dramatic
effect in a single 15-second clip.
Furthermore, and just like in literal productions, there are some clichéd
forms and constructions. But
unlike their literal counterparts, these are not limited by the barrier of
language, which makes them even more universal.
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