Do-Ho Suh's public figures refer to his large-scale installations of figures made out of transparent fabric, representing communities and individuals coming together in shared spaces. The works explore themes of identity, memory, and migration through the representation of the collective human experience in public settings.
The word "Ephesus" is pronounced as "EH-fuh-suhs."
Ephesus is pronounced "EH-fuh-suhs."
Die-on-isis (isis like the goddess)
"Upsuh" is informal slang that means "what's up" or "what's going on." It is often used as a greeting or to ask someone how they are doing.
The singular possessive form of "atlas" is "atlas's," pronounced as "at-luh-suhs."
Religion was deeply woven into Egyption culture. Like the people of Mestmotamia,, the Ancient Egyptians worshiped many dieties (DEE~uh~teez), or gods and godesses. The Egyptians beleived these dieties controlled the forces of nature and human activities. The main Egyptian god was the sun god Re or also Ri. This was probaby because of Egypt's hot, sunny climate and the importance of the sun for good harvests. Another major gos was Hapi (HAH~pee), who ruled the Nile River . the most important goddies was Isis (EYE~suhs). She represented the loyal wife and mother, and she ruled over the dead with her husband Osiris (oh~SY~ruhs). -Written By Celeste, 9/24/13, 12 years-old. GO BUCCS!
Ah, pronouncing words can be like painting a beautiful landscape - it's all about finding your own rhythm and flow. "Suscipe" is pronounced as "suhs-SEE-pay," with the emphasis on the second syllable. Just like adding colors to a canvas, let the word roll off your tongue gently and confidently. Remember, there are no mistakes in pronunciation, only happy little accents.