University Pathology Lab - Poetry often relies on silent narrative devices to deliver its true meaning. On the surface, a poem may appear as four simple lines, but its true nature lies in the hundreds of hidden decisions and literary tools of the poet. For a reader to comprehend and appreciate this art, an active analysis is required. To compliment this analysis, a visual system is created, producing a poetic form that illustrates the beauty of what lies just out of the reader's sight.
When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer - Poetry often relies on silent narrative devices to deliver its true meaning. On the surface, a poem may appear as four simple lines, but its true nature lies in the hundreds of hidden decisions and literary tools of the poet. For a reader to comprehend and appreciate this art, an active analysis is required. To compliment this analysis, a visual system is created, producing a poetic form that illustrates the beauty of what lies just out of the reader's sight.
Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town - Poetry often relies on silent narrative devices to deliver its true meaning. On the surface, a poem may appear as four simple lines, but its true nature lies in the hundreds of hidden decisions and literary tools of the poet. For a reader to comprehend and appreciate this art, an active analysis is required. To compliment this analysis, a visual system is created, producing a poetic form that illustrates the beauty of what lies just out of the reader's sight.
Reign - Poetry often relies on silent narrative devices to deliver its true meaning. On the surface, a poem may appear as four simple lines, but its true nature lies in the hundreds of hidden decisions and literary tools of the poet. For a reader to comprehend and appreciate this art, an active analysis is required. To compliment this analysis, a visual system is created, producing a poetic form that illustrates the beauty of what lies just out of the reader's sight.
Theory of Beauty (Tony) - Poetry often relies on silent narrative devices to deliver its true meaning. On the surface, a poem may appear as four simple lines, but its true nature lies in the hundreds of hidden decisions and literary tools of the poet. For a reader to comprehend and appreciate this art, an active analysis is required. To compliment this analysis, a visual system is created, producing a poetic form that illustrates the beauty of what lies just out of the reader's sight.
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Graphing Poetry
Laura Sullivan
London, United Kingdom