Commenting Preference:
The author encourages honest critique.
Re. anatomy of nature
9th Jan 2017 4:44pm
Re. anatomy of nature
Anonymous
9th Jan 2017 6:04pm
...love this so. 💓
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Re. anatomy of nature
9th Jan 2017 6:26pm
Re: Re. anatomy of nature
9th Jan 2017 8:29pm
Re. anatomy of nature
10th Jan 2017 1:35am
Re. anatomy of nature
Anonymous
10th Jan 2017 3:08am
Intense, yet breathtaking.
~xo, Devlin
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Re. anatomy of nature
Anonymous
10th Jan 2017 5:04pm
aum & amen
xo
xo
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Re. anatomy of nature
10th Jan 2017 6:38pm
Re. anatomy of nature
10th Jan 2017 10:25pm
This poem reminds me of a quote from Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird: “Until I feared I would lose it, I never loved to read. One does not love breathing.” I think what too many people don't understand about art is that it isn't a luxury: the interpretation and re-imagining of reality, the creative response to it, is as natural and necessary to the civilised human mind as anything.
Simple communication is art. But anyway, my disorganised, dime-store philosophising aside, this is a lovely little poem, Ahavati. I wouldn't describe it as haiku, personally, because it uses a metaphor, but it has the same fierce and captivating quality as a lot of the best haiku.
Simple communication is art. But anyway, my disorganised, dime-store philosophising aside, this is a lovely little poem, Ahavati. I wouldn't describe it as haiku, personally, because it uses a metaphor, but it has the same fierce and captivating quality as a lot of the best haiku.
1
Re: Re. anatomy of nature
"I think what too many people don't understand about art is that it isn't a luxury: the interpretation and re-imagining of reality, the creative response to it, is as natural and necessary to the civilised human mind as anything."
Indeed, Jack. Even if one does not create one must enjoy something of the beauty it provides in order to appreciate life, be it visual, musical, or the written word.
"I wouldn't describe it as haiku, personally, because it uses a metaphor, but it has the same fierce and captivating quality as a lot of the best haiku."
That's exactly why I didn't entitle it one. My instinct was like, "No." Honestly, because of the metaphor, I wasn't certain what it was...maybe it just is without a label. That's always nice.
Thank you, as always, for your keen eye. It truly helps me.
Indeed, Jack. Even if one does not create one must enjoy something of the beauty it provides in order to appreciate life, be it visual, musical, or the written word.
"I wouldn't describe it as haiku, personally, because it uses a metaphor, but it has the same fierce and captivating quality as a lot of the best haiku."
That's exactly why I didn't entitle it one. My instinct was like, "No." Honestly, because of the metaphor, I wasn't certain what it was...maybe it just is without a label. That's always nice.
Thank you, as always, for your keen eye. It truly helps me.
Re. anatomy of nature
11th Jan 2017 10:00pm
This write succinctly reminds me that the production of a poem isn't static and incorporates much more then a writing device.
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Re. anatomy of nature
12th Jan 2017 4:54am