Gwyneth Lewis: Writing Poetry

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 18

  • @shabirmagami146
    @shabirmagami146 Před 9 měsíci +3

    I am so lucky to discover such a brilliant writer ...have already read her two prose works ....Sunbathing in the Rain and Two in a Boat.... she is so profound ....what a writer!!! Now I am on the journey to read her poetry ....💕💕💕

  • @66mikedove99
    @66mikedove99 Před 14 lety +2

    this is beautiful. and that man leading the group is quite sweet.

  • @lovelyjavid
    @lovelyjavid Před 12 lety

    I love how she ACTUALLY answers questions, great talk I picked up some useful tips.

  • @KneedleKnees
    @KneedleKnees Před 4 lety

    About halfway through. Very encouraging and enlightening stuff here. I'll be on the lookout for Gwyneth's books

  • @vivianacreagh3318
    @vivianacreagh3318 Před 5 lety

    I can relate to the second body / almost spiritual mysterious process comment and the poem writing you in this lovely candid conversation . Thanks for the gems Gwyneth Xxx.

  • @Skurhinksrapporter
    @Skurhinksrapporter Před 11 lety

    Love this, gives me as an Swedish poet and writer, so much inspiration, thank you!

  • @bendigeidfran1282
    @bendigeidfran1282 Před 5 lety +1

    I guess time would not allow, but it would have been interesting to hear her say a bit more about how her later poetry is informed by her early grounding in the intricate and beautiful Welsh poetic form (known as 'cynghaneddd'), whereby (in brief and in essence) a seven syllable line is divided in two (where there is a natural break in the middle of the line - a caesure), then all the consonants appearing in the first half have to be repeated (in the same order) in the second half, producing a lovely chiming or echoing effect. So, for example, take a line like, "Guiness du / o gynnwys da" (meaning - "Black Guiness of benificent content." (!). Here all the consonants in the first half ( g-n-s-d) ar repeated in the second half. It is a technical craft which does become a habit, ingrained and somewhat irrepressible!

  • @Skurhinksrapporter
    @Skurhinksrapporter Před 11 lety +1

    Hello,my name is Cecilia Persson, im an swedish poet and writer and also sometimes take some shots, im also a member of sociity of friends both in Sweden and America, are so grateful for inspiration, its very hard to live in Fucking Sweden, idiots have to much power, it slowly makes you "crazy", love Cecilia

  • @denissetiawan3645
    @denissetiawan3645 Před 7 lety +1

    thank you, good session. any recommendation for other video like this to learn poetry?

  • @grunder20
    @grunder20 Před 12 lety

    great writer

  • @nononouh
    @nononouh Před rokem

    49 58

  • @20Josev
    @20Josev Před 11 lety +1

    "EHM"

  • @sattarabus
    @sattarabus Před 6 lety

    Edifying responses, comments, and obiter dicta from Gwyneth. Re-watched this video after a long gap. There are some subtle observations I missed the first time round. The creative process is quite mysterious. It partakes of the aleatory as well as the advertent. Her stress on the androgyny of the Muse is quite significant. Your daemon is completely gender-free. It is free enough to be sexless or pansexual if it suits the context. A short poem by Theodore Rhoetke sums up the mystique quite succinctly:
    OPEN HOUSE
    My secrets cry aloud
    I have no need for tongue
    My heart keeps open house
    My doors are widely swung
    An epic of the eyes---
    My love with no disguise.
    My truths are all foreknown
    My anguish self-revealed
    I am naked to the bone
    With nakedness my shield
    Myself is what I wear---
    I keep the spirit spare.

  • @bendigeidfran1282
    @bendigeidfran1282 Před 5 lety

    Giness dee o gun-ooyss da!

  • @metronomic1
    @metronomic1 Před 13 lety +2

    God someone shut this guy up in the intro! On and on and on and on.