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Articles 1381 - 1410 of 3110
Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Yo Soy La Única Persona Que Es Única Como Yo Soy Único, Jonathan L. Green
Yo Soy La Única Persona Que Es Única Como Yo Soy Único, Jonathan L. Green
Collage
“I am the only person who’s unique like I’m unique,” looks at how being the odd-one-out can be good in some situations and terrible in others. Whether it’s good or bad, it seems, ends up being very complicated.
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Niños Y Perros, Jonathan L. Green
Niños Y Perros, Jonathan L. Green
Collage
“Children and Dogs,” examines how no matter what, children and dogs are always the same in every culture. They don’t know the rules of their societies and, in many ways, this is a wonderful thing. Children and dogs share an innocence that makes their lives more enjoyable.
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Globitos De Nieve, Lauren Keny
Globitos De Nieve, Lauren Keny
Collage
“Globitos de Nieve” explores the meaning of a snow globe, what exactly a snow globe is, what it symbolizes, and a suggestion of how to use one. The snow globe is a great venue for the human imagination.
Aroma, Lauren Keny
Aroma, Lauren Keny
Collage
“Aroma” is about the power of scent. It explores the idea that a particular smell allows for the recollection of a memory. This aspect of the olfactory sense is often overlooked.
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
La Apatía, Alyssa Rossodivita
La Apatía, Alyssa Rossodivita
Collage
Something I have noticed about Denison is that I am surrounded by people who care immensely about the world and about humanity. These people have encouraged and inspired me to educate myself, experience things for myself, and form opinions myself—all of which were new to me as a freshman. These experiences have led me to a very important understanding: we all have the capacity to contribute to the community, and we all have the responsibility to be informed and compassionate. Life is based on the relationships we build and the community we are a part of.
La Risa, Samantha Rumschlag
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Compañeros De Cuarto, Samantha Smith
Compañeros De Cuarto, Samantha Smith
Collage
This essay was inspired by my various dormitory experiences. I feel it is a rather good guide to living with someone new and to the beginning of the college experience. Avoid the same mistakes I made!
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
La Competición De Denison, Danielle Torpey
La Competición De Denison, Danielle Torpey
Collage
Students at Denison become competitive about the sacrifices they make for their studies. The harder students work, and the less they sleep, the more credit they get in the competition. The irony is that the person who wins ends up being the most exhausted and cannot pass his classes.
Pelo, Rebecca Keiser
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Collage, Danya Elzein
Collage, Grace Du Garr
“A Él” De Mis Sueños, Catherine Mehta
“A Él” De Mis Sueños, Catherine Mehta
Collage
This short story is derived from the Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda poem “A él.” It incorporates phrases from the poem and develops them into a concrete plot. It explores the literary and personal interpretations of a poem in the form of prose and imitates the style and narrative emphasis of the original work.
Photograph, Grace Du Garr
Crépuscule: Sunset, Patricia Newton
Photograph, Patrick Hamilton
Collage, Jessica Nelson
Vigilancia Y Dictadura En Los Vigilantes De Diamela Eltit, Diana Dixon
Vigilancia Y Dictadura En Los Vigilantes De Diamela Eltit, Diana Dixon
Collage
The Chilean author, Diamela Eltit, is known as a writer who discusses oppression of women and the historical-cultural conditions that Chile has lived in over the past thirty years. Her literary style creates an opportunity for writers and artists to express and demonstrate political resistance in an obviously defiant manner. In much of her writing, Eltit examines society after the coup d'état in 1973 and the dictatorship of Pinochet in Chile. She evokes a vivid image of life during the dictatorship, or in the case of her novel, Los vigilantes, under the effects of dictatorial oppression.
The novel, Los vigilantes, …
Photograph, Catherine Mehta
El Padre Mío Y Su Familia Maldita, Ryan Ahlrich
El Padre Mío Y Su Familia Maldita, Ryan Ahlrich
Collage
In this essay, I interpret the experimental film El padre mío (1985) by Diamela Eltit and Loty. The film explores the symbolic father figure of Dictator Augusto Pinochet. Cinematic techniques are used to emphasize his changing role in Chilean society. I focus on the concept of “family”—that is, as a symbol of Chilean national identity—as it transitions through the chronology found within El padre mío. At first, the elimination of individualism within the Pinochet-headed “family” allows for a clear understanding of its nature and the inherent components of uniformity, conformity, structure, and censorship. When Pinochet is removed from this hypothetical …
Photograph, Charles O'Keefe
Lumpérica: La Teatralización Del Estado, Janine Waranowicz
Lumpérica: La Teatralización Del Estado, Janine Waranowicz
Collage
In the contemporary Chilean novel, Lumpérica, author Diamela Eltit makes a strong statement about the brutality of Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship in Chile and the effects of this rule over the Chilean people and society. Within the text, Eltit cleverly disguises various components of the dictatorship into theatrical symbols in order to create a sense of theatricality about the “production” put on by the dictatorship. The imagery and symbolism show the interrogating nature of the dictatorship, as well as the physical and mental constraints placed upon the country’s citizens throughout this era. In Lumpérica, one is able to feel the tension …