An early 20th-century poetic movement that relied on the resonance of concrete images drawn in precise, colloquial language rather than traditional poetic diction and meter. T.E. Hulme, H.D., and William Carlos Williams were practitioners of the imagist principles as laid out by Ezra Pound in the March 1913 issue of Poetry(see “A Retrospect” and “A Few Don'ts”). Amy Lowell built a strain of imagism that used some of Pound's principles and rejected others in her Preface to the 1916 anthology, Some Imagist Poets.
Fall, rosy garlands, from my head!
pic: Cathédrale Notre-Dame September, 1819 By William Wordsworth Departing summer hath assumed An aspect tenderly illumed, The gentlest l...
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Dear Students, We have identified a technical issue with the Pusula system. Currently, it has been assigned to the Russian department, which...
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Self Potrait by Jean Cocteau in a letter to Paul Valery, October 1924 -
Figure of Speech A figure of speech is a phrase or word having different meanings than its literal meanings. It conveys meaning by iden...
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