Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Arts and Humanities Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Creative Writing

Institution
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 6631 - 6660 of 57898

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Binder 1, Caleb Brooks Jan 2024

Binder 1, Caleb Brooks

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Once Upon A Cure, Tyler Suzuki Jan 2024

Once Upon A Cure, Tyler Suzuki

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Meat Matrix 2: Gate Of Flesh, Ian Pines Jan 2024

Meat Matrix 2: Gate Of Flesh, Ian Pines

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Scallops Of Your Shoulder, Tony Gudkov Jan 2024

Scallops Of Your Shoulder, Tony Gudkov

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Untitled, Siena Lopez Jan 2024

Untitled, Siena Lopez

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


My Lover Is An Vampire, Liam Stock Jan 2024

My Lover Is An Vampire, Liam Stock

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


The Forest Watches: A Hybrid Study On The Reintroduction Of Extinct Animals, Devin H. Jinadasa Jan 2024

The Forest Watches: A Hybrid Study On The Reintroduction Of Extinct Animals, Devin H. Jinadasa

Electronic Theses & Dissertations (2024 - present)

Rewilding is said to be the hope for the future. Rewilding will rebalance ecosystems, potentially saving those on the point of collapse. But how can you rewild an ecosystem? Reintroduction. The bringing back of extinct animals to fill a vacant role in the ecosystem. Now most would associate reintroduction with dinosaurs and prehistoric creatures. However, this specific project will seek to combine speculative fiction with contemporary environmental concerns around the subject of reintroducing a modern extinct animal into an ecosystem. This will be undertaken through a narrative told through the voices and perspectives of respective animal characters in third person …


The Sun Goes Down In Juárez, Rosario Martinez Jan 2024

The Sun Goes Down In Juárez, Rosario Martinez

Calvert Undergraduate Research Awards

The Sun Goes Down in Juárez is a historical fiction short story based on the Mexican Revolution (1910-1917). It follows the changing relationship between brothers Rudy and Jaime as they join a rebel army in their journey across Mexico to assist in one of the most pivotal battles of the revolution. As their values unalign and the trek continues, Rudy and Jaime are left wondering if they left the other back home. The story heavily focuses on duty and family, particularly pertaining to their importance in Mexican culture, and how these values influence one’s decisions and the consequences that follow. …


Gills, Penny Reynolds Jan 2024

Gills, Penny Reynolds

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Editors Bios, Editors Bios Jan 2024

Editors Bios, Editors Bios

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Untitled, Siena Lopez Jan 2024

Untitled, Siena Lopez

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


A Local History Of Horses, Caleb Nichols Jan 2024

A Local History Of Horses, Caleb Nichols

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Winter, Emily Niebuhr Jan 2024

Winter, Emily Niebuhr

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


There Sits, Mason Stobbe Jan 2024

There Sits, Mason Stobbe

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Flamenco Dancer, Tony Gudkov Jan 2024

Flamenco Dancer, Tony Gudkov

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


My Lady Melancholy, Maya Seagraves Jan 2024

My Lady Melancholy, Maya Seagraves

Intertidal

No abstract provided.


Opposition Man, Theodore John Stratton Jan 2024

Opposition Man, Theodore John Stratton

Dartmouth College Master’s Theses

Michael M. Morris is an oppositional researcher searching not only for dirt to take down those he feels are unworthy to hold political office, but also for his own direction in life. After the tragic loss of his wife and only child, he begins to put the pieces of his life back together, only to be pulled back into both destructive old habits and into the very town he hoped to avoid. Persuaded to return to Tallahassee, Florida, Mike finds himself not only fighting the wealthy and politically powerful family responsible for his misery but also the guilt that keeps …


Ukrainian Beauty, Daryna Gladun Jan 2024

Ukrainian Beauty, Daryna Gladun

Dartmouth College Master’s Theses

‘Ukrainian Beauty’ is a collection of poetry that emerged from my two years in MALS. It confronts the misrepresentation of a female body and experience in a male-dominant society of a rising democracy.

The poetry collection commences with an essay, ‘Ukrainian Beauty—91’ and beyond,’ which delves into the historical and political backdrop of the first national pageant, ‘Ukrainian Beauty,’ held in February 1991, a pivotal year marked by the collapse of the Soviet Union.

The 20 poems in the collection reference the late 1980s-1990s artworks by the Kharkiv School of Photography and Odesa Conceptual Artists, Les Podervianskyi’s radio plays, texts …


Behind The Rhododendron, Tj Riley Jan 2024

Behind The Rhododendron, Tj Riley

Dartmouth College Master’s Theses

Like a rhododendron, man most often presents to the observer his ornamental self. Yet, what keeps in the shadows of all he presents to the world? What remains beneath in the dark soils of past experience from where he’s come? What must perish and decay to yield hearty growth and an individual expression that reaches humbly, and more deeply, toward some divine light? And what of this seemingly intuitive notion of something sacred he may struggle to comprehend and know?

Behind the Rhododendron is an intensely personal collection of poems that earnestly strives to scratch at the surface of such …


Riverrun 2024, Saint Mary's College Of California Jan 2024

Riverrun 2024, Saint Mary's College Of California

Riverrun Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.


V.1 Winter 2024, Center For Arts & Language, Students Of Risd, Risd Archives Jan 2024

V.1 Winter 2024, Center For Arts & Language, Students Of Risd, Risd Archives

All Student Newspapers

v.1 is a publishing platform for the ongoing work, ideas, discussions, debates, and aspirations of students at the Rhode Island School of Design. The Winter 2024 issue is formatted as a calendar featuring images of current RISD students recreating scenes from historical photos taken at RISD.


Sense Make Before Book, Bradley Sinanan Jan 2024

Sense Make Before Book, Bradley Sinanan

Theses and Dissertations

“Sense Make Before Book” is an Indo-Caribbean turn of phrase which refers to common sense being more important than book smarts. My sister sent me a post the other day on Instagram of an Trinidadian woman using this phrase, saying it was one of Indo-Caribbean origin. I was interested and asked my mom about it. My mom says that when she was younger my grandpa said it often around their house in Princes Town, Trinidad and Tobago. This adage feels charged thinking about the history of indenture and its effects on the Indo-Caribbean diaspora.

The written word of archival history …


Notes Toward A Personal Afrofuturism, Jalen T. Adams Jan 2024

Notes Toward A Personal Afrofuturism, Jalen T. Adams

Theses and Dissertations

This paper is penned by a young adult who is generally confused about a lot of things regarding life, but has one singular focus that is perhaps larger than life—trying to find the bridge between a future already lived, and a past yet to happen. These are his findings so far.


There Is No Substitute For A Lifetime: A Study Of Metaphor And Linguistic Autonomy In The Lives And Works Of Selected American Poets, Richard Tony Thompson Jan 2024

There Is No Substitute For A Lifetime: A Study Of Metaphor And Linguistic Autonomy In The Lives And Works Of Selected American Poets, Richard Tony Thompson

Graduate Research Theses & Dissertations

Metaphor is not only figurative language, but also a way of understanding reality and creating truth. This study describes how selected American poets, including Tom Andrews, Patti Smith, and Natasha Trethewey, engage the concept of creation through metaphor in their poetic and autobiographical writing. Theories of signification, symbolism, and metaphor as defined by philosophers of language, including George Lakoff, Charles Sanders Peirce, and Roman Jakobson, are combined with complementary theories from philosophers of poetry, including Wallace Stevens, Jorie Graham, and Federico García Lorca, and used as a lens through which to view the agency of the language user as a …


Brat Olympics, Caroline Ganci Patterson Jan 2024

Brat Olympics, Caroline Ganci Patterson

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

brat olympics is an exploration of feminine disgust, apprehension, and disorientation contextualized through interpersonal relationships and societal shapeshifting. It pays particular attention to gender performance, surburban queerness, and strangerness. The manuscript plays on the history of the bildungsroman, but instead of one consistent singular timeline, it provides three separate attempts at a characterization of a life. These disparate approaches to a singular life’s characterization stress the mundanity of documentation.

This multinarrative approach satirizes the ideal of the singular confessional, and presents a discursive approach to the way we choose to build our worlds. Building off the works of the New …


Anatomy: The Book Of Moose, David Nelson Levine Jan 2024

Anatomy: The Book Of Moose, David Nelson Levine

Dissertations and Theses

Anatomy: The Book of Moose is a series of prose poems / flash creative non-fiction pieces all centered around body anxieties and health experiences. From the mildly curious to the truly terrifying, this project seeks to explore what it means to be healthy, what it means to be unwell, and the stress of constantly having to sort oneself into one of those two states. Originally conceived of as a poetic anatomy textbook, each piece in this collection focuses on one body part or experience. Through this framework, each piece becomes a self-contained entry in a memoir arranged tonally rather than …


Song Analysis - Final Project For The American Musical Experience, Agustina Checa Jan 2024

Song Analysis - Final Project For The American Musical Experience, Agustina Checa

Open Educational Resources

Assignment designed as a final project for the undergraduate course MSH245: The American Musical Experience at Lehman College. This course surveys different musical expressions that emerged in the United States as well as the historical, social and technological contexts framing their popularization.This assignment asks students to analyze a song of their choosing performed by an American artist and to follow specific requirements in their study of this piece which include: historical and social contextualization, analysis of style, influences and lyrics, as well as the elaboration of a "listening guide" to fully appreciate the composition. Students are given the …


The Man From Figueras, Chris Burnside Jan 2024

The Man From Figueras, Chris Burnside

The Man from Figueras

Chris Burnside is an artist/choreographer who was inspired to tell stories on stage after seeing performance artist Spalding Gray at an international theater festival in the early 1980s. After retirement and with the encouragement of a lifelong friend, Mr. Burnside started writing some of those stories down, eventually including others. The stories in The Man from Figueras focus on learning experiences, aha moments, and events that have, over the years, changed his perspective and shaped how he has lived his life. The ninety stories are in chronological order and are grouped by the eight decades of his life.

Burnside attended …


Countering Dominant Narratives In Community: The Many Voices In Spoken Word Poetry, Natalie Raquel Acuña Jan 2024

Countering Dominant Narratives In Community: The Many Voices In Spoken Word Poetry, Natalie Raquel Acuña

Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects

In this project I research the counternarratives within spoken word poetry by authors of color (i.e., Rafeef Ziadah, José Olivarez, and Denise Frohman) and how they resist the dominant narratives that are broadcast towards a larger audience. I analyze categories of counterstory through the following paired themes: immigration/citizenship, and joy/trauma. I delve into the heavy importance of community within my project in the realm of spoken word poetry. A lot of poetry is going against dominant narratives, community within this discourse gives a sense of belonging and relatability to the experience of the spoken word performers.


A Constellation In Training, Marko C. Capoferri Jan 2024

A Constellation In Training, Marko C. Capoferri

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

Capoferri, Marko, M.F.A., Fall 2023 Creative Writing - Poetry

Light, Loneliness, and Location

Chairperson: Sean Hill

In many better-known works by the 20th century painter Edward Hopper, I find a locus of visual concerns that overlay the fixations of the majority—if not all—of the poems that comprise my thesis, what I like to think of as the three L’s: light, loneliness, and location (to which I could also add, as secondary colors, longing and landscape). Additionally, there are what Mark Strand identifies as “two imperatives” in Hopper’s work, “the one that urges us to continue and the other that …