Showing posts with label different. Show all posts
Showing posts with label different. Show all posts
4.15.2026
11.08.2024
innovative v. novel
Is the work innovative, an improvement of the art, or merely novel, different in a way that makes little difference to the art?
Labels:
art,
different,
innovative,
novel
4.02.2024
alt aesthetic
Not everyone need accept your aesthetic.
Labels:
aesthetic,
alt,
alternative,
different
1.16.2023
different reasons
Philosophers and poets are fond of the aphorism for different reasons.
Labels:
aphorism,
different,
fond,
philosopher,
poet,
poetry v. philosophy
12.01.2022
not on the same page
Two poets were talking about the value of reading, how it informed their work, and probably they were reading entirely different books.
9.20.2016
9.16.2014
come from afar
To be a poet from another planet.
Labels:
aspiration,
charge,
different,
lives of the poets,
planet
2.15.2011
poetry in its own way
I am perfectly willing to admit that it is not the best or the most poetical form of poetry, and that it is very far indeed from the forms that I myself like best. But one of the cries which a critic should never be tired of uttering, whether in the streets or in the wilderness, is that nothing is bad merely because it is different from another thing which is good, and that in this world there is no equality or fixed standard to which everything must be cut down or stretched out. The best rhetorical poetry of the eighteenth century is not the best poetry, but it is poetry in its own way, exhibiting the glow, the rush, the passion, which strict prose cannot, and which poetry can, give.
—George Saintsbury, “Eighteenth Century Poetry,” A Saintsbury Miscellany (Oxford U. Press, 1947)
—George Saintsbury, “Eighteenth Century Poetry,” A Saintsbury Miscellany (Oxford U. Press, 1947)
Labels:
critic,
different,
george saintsbury,
judgment,
quote,
rhetorical poetry
7.11.2007
barbarian poets
Going back to the Greek meaning of the word ‘barbarian’ (those who speak a language other than Greek), we can see that all poets are ‘barbarians’ because they speak a different language from the main tribe or polis. The difference can range from a matter of dialect or inflection to a speech that is radically different in terms of word sounds, meanings, syntax, and diction.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)