
The preamble is the very first section in the constitution which describes what that document wants to go over and establish. This literary text uses the words of the preamble, but stretches it out and illustrates a picture for each section of it. It does this to show what the text really meant, and what was really happening in that time period. In this illustration in the tenth frame it shows the reality, and the dark side behind the preamble to try to inform reader what the true message behind it was.

The image is a long shot with the founding fathers on the right, and what appears to be an angel like figure followed by women, immigrants, and African Americans. The angel figure is holding a scythe in one hand and an hourglass up to the founding fathers, and they are all cowering in a group. There is also a safe behind them that they have closed in an American flag which they are trying to protect. Another key part of the image is how the colors shift from warm to cool as the image goes from left to right on the page. The cartoon seems to show the founding fathers trying to keep America to themselves, and not let the minorities and women come and corrupt the America that they had in mind, which did not include them.

This frame in the comic strip is the first one that really catches your eye. It is the first one that is not reciting the preamble, and changes the tone of the work. The image shifts in colors from one group having warm colors which represents happier thoughts, and jumps out at you more showing the focal points in images. While the people on the right are in cooler darker colors which represent a darker and more depressed and wrong side. The tone in this image changes drastically as well because it starts to go against the preamble and point out its flaws. It mentions how it was only meant for specific group of people, stating that what most people think about it and how they see it as such a great thing have the wrong idea about it compared to what it really was. The image brings out the darker side to it.

On the right side of the frame it shows our founding fathers trying to protect a safe that an American flag can be seen sticking out of the sides. The flag symbolizes America, and how they want to keep it out of the hands of the minorities on the left. This frame is also a long shot so you can see their postures which are afraid ones. Most of them are slouched back in a vulnerable position while one specifically is holding up his hand to symbolize for the others to stop coming after them. This picture represents that the America our founding fathers had in mind did not include people that were not white male property owners. The picture shows them trying to keep America this way, and not let the others corrupt it.

On the left it has a mixture of people including an angel like figure who is most likely father time, women, and what appears to be a mixture of minorities. These people are in a upright stature and appear to be towering over the founding fathers. Their posture puts them in a position of power over them. Father time is holding an hour glass right in front of the faces of the guys on the right showing them that with time America will change, and that the place they envisioned will not last. These people represent the population that was left out in the preamble of the constitution, and the ones that want to change it. By their posture and their position in the cartoon they seem to have the upper hand and will over time be able to change America into a better more equal place.

This image is meant to demonstrate what the reality of the preamble was, and to expose that it was not as great and fair of a document as it is perceived today. It shows through how the people carry themselves who is in the wrong, and who was left out of the very important document of American history.  It also uses a variety of differing colors, and symbols to represent more things that are going on. It makes you stop and think about what exactly the author is trying to portray in these images with different visual effects.
