Color imagery in literature refers to using color descriptions in the story to set the mood, create visuals, evoke emotions, etc. A color log can be used to keep track and to figure out how and why an author uses this imagery.
Imagery Metamorphing
Using idioms in literature can add color, imagery, and cultural relevance to the text. Idioms can help create a sense of familiarity and connection with the reader. However, overuse of idioms may alienate readers who are not familiar with them.
Pastoral imagery refers to the portrayal of rural life, nature, and idyllic landscapes in art, literature, or music. It often conveys themes of simplicity, tranquility, and harmony with nature.
Literature unlocks the imagination and therein lies the ability to percieve the beauty and color that is life.
Apocalyptic imagery was prevalent in Puritan iconography and literature because it reflected their strong belief in God's imminent judgment and the end of the world. The Puritans saw themselves as a chosen few destined to live through the apocalypse and be saved by their faith. This imagery also served as a warning to Puritans and non-believers alike to repent and live a moral life.
In literature the color white most often symbolizes death or purity.
In Trivial Pursuit the category Arts & Literature is brown.
imagery, in fact its a simile. it shows how old they were and they had sore backs
The right name is Kinesthetic Imagery which is used in literature to describe movement and physical tension. For example Ghost House- "the black bats tumble and dart" Kinetic Imagery is the wrong term being used.
writings of local color
It can be used as a symbol of purification, washing away guilt or sin. It can also be used as a symbol for the origin of life or for birth/regeneration.
Israeli literature is written mostly in Hebrew. If by Hebrew literature, you refer exclusively to Biblical and contemporaneous literature, there is some Israeli literature that references those texts. Some refer to the Bible for religious reasons, some reference the Bible for its imagery or to provide another view of one of its stories, and the remainder may have absolutely no connection to Ancient Hebrew literature.