How Poetry Effect Art, How Art Affects Poetry?

Language is a remarkable thing. It can convey every thought, feeling, and emotion with perfect accuracy. Almost exclusively, language has taken awkward, unfit animals out of nature and made them rulers over the earth and many of its elements. When used well, it has the power to change an individual's view of the world, make someone believe they have seen something they have not, and even more astonishingly, look inside one's self and see what exists. If language is mixed with the tempo of music, something new arises; poetry is born. When words and ideas are set to a beat, they can far more subtly convey concepts that would otherwise need to be explicitly stated and the poem can be appreciated more as a whole,

I found that this poetry could lead to so much more. I began to think of how I could expand these poems. I began to listen more and also began to give advice for people who needed a listening ear and a bit of hope. As I continued to listen, I began to realize that many people have lived through the struggle I have. Soon, I fell in love with another amazing and powerful tool. This amazing tool is writing short stories along with my poetry. I was learning how to turn my voiceless drawings into a strong and outspoken being that i call my real words. At this point, I was doing well at crafts such as crocheting. I have always needed to work with my hands as I had grown up on a farm until I was 12.once we had left the farm, I needed a new way to occupy my hands so I began my drawing. I instantly fell in love with it and i wouldn’t have known what to do without it. My drawing and writing have became my life and that is why i will continue to draw for the rest of my life or until my hands refuse to work. I have made it a long time as i have found my own way to love my life, one more day at a

Well at first I was a sophomore in college studying Pre-Med, and I had to drop a few classes since I didn’t like Pre-Med anymore. I walked into a writing class (A Poetry One) it was near the registration desk. I thought it was pretty cool, they were doing an automatic writing activity, when the guy invited me in. When we started this exercise I really enjoyed it a lot. I also began to read a lot more. The authors who really inspired me were John Updike , who wrote the Rabbit series and J.D. Salinger, who wrote The Catcher in the Rye.

Poetry is a form of art and expression, it is a cousin of creative writing, but more personal. By introducing poetry in the curriculum, we can stop schools from as Sir Ken Robinsen describes it as "killing creativity". Many children in this modern society are getting breeder out of their creativity. Introducing poetry as a compulsory subject can prevent this from

Growing up, reading and writing were always a pleasurable experience for me. As a little girl, my mother and grandmother would both tell me stories that they had once been told when they were children in their native country of Cuba. Although the stories they told me weren’t being narrated directly from a book, they motivated me to read some stories on my own. So I began requesting books and taking trips to the library. Those stories inspired me to begin writing and so by the age of 8, I picked up a pencil and embarked on my composing journey. I had countless journals throughout the years and even began writing short stories and poems. My father was the one that encouraged me most when it came to my writing as he genuinely believed I was talented.

Many people think that poetry is a beautiful thing to either listen to or even write about. Personally, I don’t like to write poetry because I believe that it is very boring. It is just not that interesting to me at all personally. I love to write anything from short stories to essays, but I do not like to read and write poetry. The one and only thing I enjoy and like about poetry is listening to someone who is really good at writing poetry and reading it aloud to people.

Poems are the most simplistic way to express one’s feelings and beliefs through writing. Poets mostly try express love, loss, death, some may speak from their own experience or for the sake of their characters who tend to be quite sophisticated. They tend to write about these 3 topics commonly due to the fact that practically everyone has experienced this sort of emotion. Poetry has existed since man could write, to Aristotle, to Victorian times and now to the present day where it is internationally used. Poems are now used to promote movements for the benefit of the world, varying from poverty to the sustainability of the environment; of which most have been successful due to poetry being able to connect with the reader, even if they are not in the same situation. However they are still able to feel what their character is feeling and what state of mind they are in. Poems also tend to be short so that the reader does not loose concentration nor loose the power of the poem, but instead the poet chooses to write to a short limithowever they choose their words carefully so that the reader will be intrigued and contemplated the whole way through the poem however leave the poembeing fascinated.

In 9th grade, I was first introduced to poetry and it was very interesting, but to write for a grade was unattractive. Having bad experiences with the recitation of several poems had kept me from finding this new passion. I never had a great

Despite the frustrations I felt and the stifling of my creativity, I continued to write outside of class. Poetry became very familiar to me as I fell in love with the writings of Edgar Allan Poe and a few other pieces. I wrote poetry often and, on occasion, I would write songs. This eventually led to me being a part of a band in which I wrote lyrics and was also one of the

I think the first story I wrote was a Godzilla knock-off, which I called "Space Monster." I even made a sequel for it a little while later lol. Next big writing project I remember was in 4th grade, for science class. Our teacher told us to write a story about the changes between states of matter, and molecules moving. The first one ended up being a parody of Star Wars, in which my friends and I turned into Star Wars characters and went to space to battle aliens who destroyed the sun. When I was in elementary school, I and some friends of mine took the Space Monster concept and decided to go in sort of an "Ultraman" direction with it, by trying to make it into a show and having it be sort of a monster-of-the-week thing, in which every episode, Space Monster would have to battle new monsters. I tell you, I was drawing kaiju left and right for that. The stories were really fucking involved as well. Next, around 5th-6th grade, I began getting into anime. Hence, I started coming up with anime characters, and demons for them to fight, and such. More recently, I've shifted the focus onto poetry, and found my style becoming more aligned with the gritty realists, like Bukowski, Carver, Ginsberg, and Heston. Poetry isn't any more than a hobby for me--self therapy, to put it better. I view it as language unhinged. I use whatever visuals or words I need to convey exactly how I

Emily Dickinson once said, “If I feel physically as if the top of my head were taken off, I know that it is poetry” (CITATION). To me Dickinson is saying that if something completely transforms her mind than she knows it poetry. I too have felt this way towards poems. If I am reading something and it stops me in my tracks I know it is very good poetry. What makes a poem stop me in my tracks when it transports me to a different place, evokes emotion from me, and moves me to the point of wanting to make a change. There are only a certain set of poems that have that ability, two of those being Tony Hoaglan’s poem Beauty and D.H Lawrence’s poem Piano. Both poems in their own way transport me to a different time in my life, evoke strong

I bet that you have heard about a lot of different poems by a lot of different poets. Although, do you really know about those poets? What is their story, what inspired them to write? They all have different things that inspire them. Some come from a rough life. For instance, Phillis Wheatley. Phillis was born in West Africa during the mid 1700’s. She was the first African-American female poet. Despite all of the stereotypes weighing on her she broke through. First off, She was African American and had little to no schooling. Secondly, she was female. Back then, people thought that all females were good for was cooking and housework, so she didn’t get to go to school. Although, She found a way to learn and became a very recognized poet.

Back then, that book was a paperback poetry anthology called “How Fate’s Confusion Connects.” Since then, I have been penning poetry, and attending poetry workshops and writing groups to get feedback. As with “How Fate’s Confusion Connects,” I experimented with different styles: tanka, senryu, narrative poetry, even ekphrasis, which according to Wikipedia, is "a graphic, often dramatic, description of a visual work of art."

“I, too, dislike it: There are things that are important beyond all this fiddle.” Poetry has been around for a long time. As the years go by poetry adapts to the time period. However, the authors have different views. Majority of them will read and enjoy all types of poem, but they have their own opinions. The new, has to be truly unique to the author and to the time period. Shakespeare still had plays that we study, but it is hard to comprehend the message behind the words. Worlds change and the literature's change with the trends. The important question is how it should change. During each time period there are people that publish their opinions, but different people have different ideas. Within Poetry and Of Modern Poetry shows the

Has poetry of the 21st century changed drastically? Well first off poetry in this age has become more musical than flowing piece of written art we read about today. If you take the time to break down the lyrics of a song and compare it to the poems in the 1500s we would see its more of the presentation that changed.