Thursday, April 2, 2015

Poetry's Nature



Poetry that focuses on concepts like love, joy and fear requires imagery to communicate the details. What do these emotions look, feel and sound like? 

How does a poet reveal ways scent and taste add to expression. The sound of solitude has color and texture. As a result, word sad does not need to appear in the writing.

When shown details, the reader will enter the poem with experience, make connections, and understand what the poet means.


A break from the realism of nature nurtures the viewer's ability to create and move the mind to new perspectives. Nature assists by revealing shapes that tickle the imagination. In the first photograph, a seal or whale's tail offer potential. 

Squint to discover what emerges below. Move from shapes into words.



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