William Wordsworth, ARTSTOR "The eye—it cannot choose but see; we cannot bid the ear be still; our bodies feel, where'er they be, against or with our will.“ —Wordsworth William Wordsworth was an English poet who lived from 1770 to 1850. He had a deep appreciation for the act of walking and observing nature. Solitude in the outdoors was a major source of poetic inspiration for him—especially because it gave him space to mentally explore. These spaces of solitude were so important to Wordsworth that after he became famous, the locations he wrote about became tourist attractions. Somewhat ironically, his desire for solitude in natural spaces became points of international attention due to his widespread poetry (which was able to happen because of printing technology). This individual writer was able to reach thousands of people and impact physical spaces all because his works and their ability to be spread via technology. Now, what even is the connection between Wordsworth ...
Hello! My name is Rachael and I am an English and Film double major who is pretty much undecided on all future plans. Though I do not know what I want to do or where I want to go, I do know some things. I am currently interested in the way images and film can be in conversation with poems as a whole, or with slices of sentences--or even with single words and bits of punctuation. I love the way sensory notes of text can be tugged out of paper and brought into a new electronic light. I mages crafted in a poem can be explored, or even muddled or molded by film construction. One of my favorite examples of digital media exploring a poem is Lynn Tomlinson's clay animation of Emily Dickinson's poem I Heard a Fly Buzz When I Died: LYNN TO MLINSON 1989 Rachael Teeter - Rotoscope animation for Artisnal Animation course My grandma was a water color artist and has been one of my greatest influences in my life. In a way, she showed me that becoming a creator...
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