Imagery

He was good

Imagery art refers to visual representations that evoke specific feelings, thoughts, or narratives, often utilizing symbolic elements. It encompasses various forms, including painting, photography, and digital art, and can be abstract or realistic. Artists use color, composition, and texture to create emotional resonance and engage viewers' imaginations. This form of art often invites personal interpretation, allowing audiences to derive their own meanings from the imagery presented.

A Palindrome.

The color blue in a butterfly is often thought to symbolize joy, color or a change in luck. Sometimes a blue butterfly is viewed as a wish granter. Blue butterflies are used not only for their beauty but also to convey the emotions of beauty, joy and hope.

Vivid imagery helps the reader imagine the scene more directly

Aural imagery refers to descriptive language that appeals to the sense of hearing. It is used to create vivid mental images or evoke specific sounds through words, engaging the reader's auditory senses. This type of imagery helps to enhance the reader's overall sensory experience of the text.

Sensory Detail

Emerson uses vivid imagery in "Nature" to convey his belief in the interconnectedness of nature and the individual. Through descriptions of landscapes and natural elements, he illustrates the beauty and power of nature, suggesting that immersion in the natural world can inspire self-discovery and spiritual growth. The imagery serves to emphasize Emerson's ideas about the importance of a direct, unmediated relationship with nature, and how this connection can lead to a deeper understanding of both the self and the larger universe.

"He was sick as a dog".

leave (something) on the tablev. phr. to refrain from taking the utmost advantage of something; to not address every aspect of a situation; in the form leave money on the table, to negotiate a deal that is less financially beneficial than is expected or possible

Descriptions of something that are exaggerated or overstated; things that describe one thing used with added effect

(I do hope that you're talking about the drawing etc. artists) Well, as an artist myself, I find music really helpful. I think some lyrics or some parts of music lets us imagine something inspiring, therefore helping with art. For example, some part of a music piece may remind someone of clocks or the ocean etc., and the artist might base the image off of that image they see in their head.

Sensory details create imagery because they just do.

4minute fighting! ~

mostly in my school when people say "jive" they are referring to inappropriate parts of the body or weapon such as " I'm going to grab yo jive if u don't shutout" or "shut up before i shoot you with my jive"

It's the hybrid form of 'grrrrr' and 'rawr', sometimes written as grawr. It's most commonly used as an exclamation of anger and frustration.

A billygoat

H=how r u

e=everything all right

e=eyes miss u

l=loves u

o=obviously miss u

The full form of IQ is intelligence quotient.

p.s ITS NOT THAT HARD TO USE GOOGLE

I believe that it is more likely to be situational irony.

Also the reason why the title itself is ironic is because Tolstoy usually likes to end his stories with a sense of shock and aw. More aw than shock, but for example in the end of the story when Pahom successfully returns to the checkpoint he has unfortunately died. When his servant comes to him, he digs him 6 feet of dirt, which is all he needed.

Tolstoy's irony is that even though Pahom bought ALL of the land that he did in his past, he really only needed 6 feet for his grave.

Atlantis

imagery

grotesque imagery contains the 5 senses