KnowraEkphrasisLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to Ekphrasis, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 16Narrower topic 1Compared with 2AeneidRelated: The images on Aeneas’s shield compress Roman history into a single scene.ImageryRelated: Ekphrasis uses language to make visual detail present in a literary work.AcmeismRelated: Mandelstam’s poems often make works of art and architecture into concrete structures of thought.ModernismoRelated: Modernista writers drew on visual art to turn description into an aesthetic encounter.Elizabeth BishopRelated: Bishop’s “Large Bad Picture” explores the gap between a painting’s subject and its effect.Marianne MooreRelated: Moore’s poems engage with artworks and visual forms through exact, descriptive language.John AshberyRelated: Ashbery often makes looking at art a starting point for poems rather than simply describing it.Claude SimonRelated: Simon often builds narration around the description and interpretation of paintings, photographs, and other images.The AlephRelated: The narrator’s long inventory attempts to put an unrepresentable simultaneous vision into words.The SeaRelated: Max’s art-historical attention turns images and acts of looking into recurring narrative concerns.The Treachery of ImagesRelated: The inscription turns the painting’s subject into a statement about what language can say of images.Al-BuhturiRelated: His architectural description demonstrates how poetry can make a monument perceptible in words.John BanvilleRelated: Banville’s art-focused novels use looking and description to test what representation can capture.Apollonius of RhodesRelated: Descriptions such as the scenes on Jason’s cloak pause the voyage to interpret crafted images.Cy TwomblyRelated: His paintings turn poetry and myth into visual marks rather than illustrating them literally.John Keats's 1819 odesRelated: “Ode on a Grecian Urn” makes an imagined encounter with a work of art its central occasion.
KnowraEkphrasisLinked fromLinked fromThe 19 pages that link to Ekphrasis, each with the reason it gives.All 19Related 16Narrower topic 1Compared with 2AeneidRelated: The images on Aeneas’s shield compress Roman history into a single scene.ImageryRelated: Ekphrasis uses language to make visual detail present in a literary work.AcmeismRelated: Mandelstam’s poems often make works of art and architecture into concrete structures of thought.ModernismoRelated: Modernista writers drew on visual art to turn description into an aesthetic encounter.Elizabeth BishopRelated: Bishop’s “Large Bad Picture” explores the gap between a painting’s subject and its effect.Marianne MooreRelated: Moore’s poems engage with artworks and visual forms through exact, descriptive language.John AshberyRelated: Ashbery often makes looking at art a starting point for poems rather than simply describing it.Claude SimonRelated: Simon often builds narration around the description and interpretation of paintings, photographs, and other images.The AlephRelated: The narrator’s long inventory attempts to put an unrepresentable simultaneous vision into words.The SeaRelated: Max’s art-historical attention turns images and acts of looking into recurring narrative concerns.The Treachery of ImagesRelated: The inscription turns the painting’s subject into a statement about what language can say of images.Al-BuhturiRelated: His architectural description demonstrates how poetry can make a monument perceptible in words.John BanvilleRelated: Banville’s art-focused novels use looking and description to test what representation can capture.Apollonius of RhodesRelated: Descriptions such as the scenes on Jason’s cloak pause the voyage to interpret crafted images.Cy TwomblyRelated: His paintings turn poetry and myth into visual marks rather than illustrating them literally.John Keats's 1819 odesRelated: “Ode on a Grecian Urn” makes an imagined encounter with a work of art its central occasion.