Sophocles Poster Project?

You can create it to look like a poster advertising one of his later plays (so you can include a timeline with his earlier plays). A tip on poster-making: ALWAYS have some sort of border. Main text should be in RED or BLACK. Supporting text can be in blues, greens or blacks. Yellow and orange are generally best limited to highlights. Bullet points help sort out main ideas. See below for sources for postermaking tips. From wikipedia: Only two of the seven surviving plays[25] can be dated securely: Philoctetes (409 BC) and Oedipus at Colonus (401 BC, staged after Sophocles' death by his grandson). Of the others, Electra shows stylistic similarities to these two plays, which suggests that it was probably written in the latter part of his career. Ajax, Antigone and The Trachiniae are generally thought to be among his early works, again based on stylistic elements, with Oedipus the King coming in Sophocles' middle period. Most of Sophocles' plays show an undercurrent of early fatalism and the beginnings of Socratic logic as a mainstay for the long tradition of Greek tragedy.[26][27]

You can create it to look like a poster advertising one of his later plays (so you can include a timeline with his earlier plays). A tip on poster-making: ALWAYS have some sort of border. Main text should be in RED or BLACK. Supporting text can be in blues, greens or blacks. Yellow and orange are generally best limited to highlights. Bullet points help sort out main ideas. See below for sources for postermaking tips. From wikipedia: Only two of the seven surviving plays[25] can be dated securely: Philoctetes (409 BC) and Oedipus at Colonus (401 BC, staged after Sophocles' death by his grandson). Of the others, Electra shows stylistic similarities to these two plays, which suggests that it was probably written in the latter part of his career. Ajax, Antigone and The Trachiniae are generally thought to be among his early works, again based on stylistic elements, with Oedipus the King coming in Sophocles' middle period. Most of Sophocles' plays show an undercurrent of early fatalism and the beginnings of Socratic logic as a mainstay for the long tradition of Greek tragedy.[26][27]

Hey, all you gotta do is visit http://paul-halides.blogspot.com/ . We will design it for you and if you like it we will mail it to you. All you need to do is send in your ideas. Its free... Cheers Paul