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Sarcastic Snapshots: Exaggerated Wits and Ironies

Explore exaggerated caricatures, hyperboles, and understated ironies in this wit-filled art exhibition. Marvel at the juxtapositions that provoke laughter and contemplation. This collection satirizes societal norms with a blend of Horatian and Juvenalian satire, inviting viewers to reflect on the absurdities of life. Witness the dramatic ironies and cosmic twists that challenge preconceived notions. Delve into the depths of verbal irony and sharp-witted parodies that cleverly mock the status quo. Let these allusions to reality and humor spark conversations and introspection, in a display that transcends mere entertainment.

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Sarcastic Snapshots: Exaggerated Wits and Ironies

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  1. Satiric Devices

  2. CARACATURE A picture, description, etc., ludicrously exaggerating the peculiarities or defects of persons or things.

  3. HYPERBOLE • Exaggeration for the sake of emphasis in a figure of speech not meant literally. • Example: • I am so hungry I can eat a horse. • Thomas runs faster than a speeding bullet. • I think I have over a billion texts today!

  4. UNDERSTATEMENT • a rhetorical figure by which something is referred to in terms less important than it really deserves. • This “lessening” takes something very impressive and describes it with simplicity.

  5. IRONY A subtly humorous perception of inconsistency, in which an apparently straightforward statement or event is undermined by its context so as to give it a very different significance.

  6. IRONY (cont.) DRAMATIC IRONY occurs when the readers or audience know something the characters do not COSMIC or SITUATIONAL IRONY exists when the outcome of the situation is the opposite of what someone expected

  7. VERBAL IRONY: SARCASM/ MOCKERY • exists when a person says one thing while meaning another; a contrast between what is said and meant • Harsh or bitter derision or irony.

  8. WIT • A much-debated term with a number of meanings ranging from the general notion of ‘intelligence’ through the more specific ‘ingenuity’ or ‘quickness of mind’ to the narrower modern idea of amusing verbal cleverness.

  9. ALLUSION • An indirect or passing reference to some event, person, place, or artistic work, the nature and relevance of which its not explained by the writer but relies on the reader’s familiarity with what is thus mentioned. • Example • He is my Romeo and I am his Juliet.

  10. JUXTAPOSITION A placing close together or side-by-side, esp. for comparison or contrast.

  11. HORATIAN The author mildly pokes fun at a subject. Gentle urbane, smiling; aims to correct by gentle and broadly sympathetic laughter.

  12. JUVENALIAN The author mercilessly criticizes certain practices or characters. Biting, bitter, angry it points with contempt and moral indignation to the corruption and evil of people and institutions.

  13. PARODY A literary or artistic work that imitates the characteristic style of an author or a work for comic effect or ridicule

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