29.06.2013 Views

an example and this issue's Invite to Write! - ARAS

an example and this issue's Invite to Write! - ARAS

an example and this issue's Invite to Write! - ARAS

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Please note that Williams names the painter in the first line, <strong>an</strong>d a reference <strong>to</strong><br />

the title in the second. If you are writing a poem with a traditional ekphrasis<br />

form you would typically identify or name the painting in the first line of the<br />

poem. This is the only "rule" in writing <strong>an</strong> ekphrasis poem--the rest is left <strong>to</strong><br />

creative freedom.<br />

<strong>Invite</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Write</strong><br />

The first theme of OFFERING is <strong>an</strong> intentional one that we have selected along<br />

with the following image, . To make <strong>an</strong> offering is <strong>an</strong> <strong>an</strong>cient rite <strong>an</strong>d as we pass<br />

through <strong>this</strong> new Portal <strong>to</strong>gether, we w<strong>an</strong>t <strong>to</strong> honor it by offering wit,<br />

enthusiasm, <strong>an</strong>d creativity <strong>to</strong> the process <strong>an</strong>d all of you. Please submit your poem<br />

inspired by <strong>this</strong> image of “offering” <strong>to</strong> poetry@aras.org no later th<strong>an</strong><br />

November15 th. Good luck <strong>to</strong> all of you!<br />

"Untitled" Terracotta sculpture.<br />

Pre-dynastic Egypt

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