yes . it saids that ..
Most figures of speech cast up a picture in your mind. These pictures created or suggested by the poet are called 'images'. To participate fully in the world of poem, we must understand how the poet uses image to convey more than what is actually said or literally meant.
We speak of the pictures evoked in a poem as 'imagery'. Imagery refers to the "pictures" which we perceive with our mind's eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin, and through which we experience the "duplicate world" created by poetic language. Imagery evokes the meaning and truth of human experiences not in abstract terms, as in philosophy, but in more perceptible and tangible forms. This is a device by which the poet makes his meaning strong, clear and sure. The poet uses sound words and words of color and touch in addition to figures of speech. As well, concrete details that appeal to the reader's senses are used to build up images.
Yes, imagery is frequently used in poetry. It helps create vivid mental pictures and evoke emotional responses from readers by using descriptive language to appeal to the senses. This technique adds depth and richness to the poem's themes and allows for a more immersive reading experience.
Mainly in poetry but also in almost all fictional genres.
I feel the main reason is to be able to express more vividly a thought or to bring out an emotion or two from readers.
Imagery is used to show a reader something using descriptive details or adjectives so they can visually picture it in their mind.
Imagery.
Imagery in poetry is what the words of the poem make the reader 'see' in their imagination. it is the colors, sounds, and sometimes feelings evoked by the poem.
make them laugh!
imagery
Sound and imagery
In poetry, kinesthetic imagery is a type of imagery that has to do with the movement of muscles or joints.
A kenning in Anglo Saxon poetry is used to create a metaphorical expression by combining two words to represent one object or concept. It is a form of figurative language that adds depth and imagery to the poetry.
imagery that avoided cliches
The types of imagery in poetry include visual imagery (describing what can be seen), auditory imagery (describing what can be heard), olfactory imagery (describing what can be smelled), gustatory imagery (describing what can be tasted), and tactile imagery (describing what can be touched). These types of imagery help create vivid sensory experiences for the reader.
"Poetry" by Pablo Neruda. It has a LOT of things to analyze - imagery, tone, diction, word patterns.
They both make use of meter, rhyme, and expressive imagery.
Yes, metaphors are commonly used in poetry to evoke vivid imagery, convey emotions, and add depth to the language. They enable poets to create unique and layered meanings by comparing two seemingly unrelated things.