Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The Prose Poetry Project: an introduction and five vignettes

View through CrossRef
The Prose Poetry Project (PPP) is comprised of a group of people who, working independently and collaboratively, focus on writing rather than analysing prose poems. Because of this, and because the PPP emerged out of practice and not out of scholarship, they have not paid much (explicit) attention to discussions about the definition of the prose poem, the structure of prose poems and what form can be considered poem rather than prose or fiction.
Australasian Association of Writing Programs
Title: The Prose Poetry Project: an introduction and five vignettes
Description:
The Prose Poetry Project (PPP) is comprised of a group of people who, working independently and collaboratively, focus on writing rather than analysing prose poems.
Because of this, and because the PPP emerged out of practice and not out of scholarship, they have not paid much (explicit) attention to discussions about the definition of the prose poem, the structure of prose poems and what form can be considered poem rather than prose or fiction.

Related Results

The Semiotics of New Era Poetry: Estonian Instagram and Rap Poetry
The Semiotics of New Era Poetry: Estonian Instagram and Rap Poetry
Mikhail Gasparov concludes his monograph “A History of European Versification” with the recognition that in the development of particular verse forms in each tradition of poetry, t...
Gay-Tex-Mex: Autoethnographic Vignettes
Gay-Tex-Mex: Autoethnographic Vignettes
A series of autoethnographic narrative vignettes recount the author’s personal memories from his upbringing in Texas as a Mexican American and his emergent identity as a gay man. T...
Appropriated Poetry
Appropriated Poetry
The development of transcription poems is presented along with the authors’ borrowing from found poetry to create the research poetry form archival or artifact poetry. Archival poe...
Thoreau’s luminous Homer in A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers
Thoreau’s luminous Homer in A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers
Abstract Henry David Thoreau’s relationship to Greek literature, and Homer’s Iliad in particular, is more often remarked than analysed. This article argues that Thor...
BEAUTY AND UGLINESS IN THE POETRY COLLECTION MAULĪDAL-DIBA' I BY ABDURRAHMAN AL-DIBA'I: A SIEGELIAN AESTHETICS PERSPECTIVE
BEAUTY AND UGLINESS IN THE POETRY COLLECTION MAULĪDAL-DIBA' I BY ABDURRAHMAN AL-DIBA'I: A SIEGELIAN AESTHETICS PERSPECTIVE
Purpose: The formal objective of this study is to explore the beauty and ugliness contained within the poetry collection Maulīd Al-Diba'i, an Arabic-language text that conveys mess...
Persian Poetry, World Poetry, and Translatability
Persian Poetry, World Poetry, and Translatability
Although Goethe, who first propounded Weltliteratur, was inspired by Persian poetry, recent theorists of world literature have largely ignored it. Persian poetry thrived for hundre...
Öyvind Fahlström’s Bord: Visual devices in poetry
Öyvind Fahlström’s Bord: Visual devices in poetry
The poet and artist Öyvind Fahlström (1928–1976) was the leader of the Scandinavian avant-garde during the fifties and the beginning of the sixties. He wrote his only collection of...
The poetry of sound and the sound of poetry: Navajo poetry, phonological iconicity, and linguistic relativity
The poetry of sound and the sound of poetry: Navajo poetry, phonological iconicity, and linguistic relativity
AbstractThis article takes seriously Edward Sapir’s observation about poetry as an example of linguistic relativity. Taking my cue from Dwight Bolinger’s “word affinities,” this ar...

Back to Top