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"Echoes of Ink" is a collection of poems linked by the theme of art's transformative influence. Each tale delves into the lives of artists and their created worlds. Their craft explore mysteries, adventures, and secrets hidden within ink. It is the journey of imagination, witnessing the power of art in shaping human experience.
June was looking for a midlife reset. Instead, she found a magical destiny with the power to shatter her world.
"Ink Echoes" is a creation of the coming together of several feelings as an attempt to voice something - The expression of vastly different types of feelings from love, friendship and peace to anger, envy and insatiable attraction. From the power of the ocean to the helplessness of a lover waiting on crossroads, from superstitions to strangers, the poems speak of dilemma, of life and of the way words are probably the only explanation there is.
It's a collection of many poems of different themes which I have written over the years. As an avid reader, I was always fascinated by the way people could put their thoughts in words whether it be a story or poetry. I loved reading poetries because even though the lines were few, the impression lasted longer than ever. Some of the poems I have written were during my lowest phases but it was a great way to let it all out. I hope in these pages, you will find some solace.
"Paul Muldoon was looking west long before he left Ireland for the United States in 1987, and his transatlantic departure would prove to be a turning point in his life and work. In America, where he now lives as a US citizen, Muldoon's creative repertoire has extended into song writing, libretti, and literary criticism, while his poetry collections have themselves extended to outlandish proportions, typified in recent years by a level of formal intensity that is unique in modern poetry. To leave Northern Ireland, though, is not necessarily to leave it behind. Muldoon has spoken of his 'sense of belonging to several places at once', and in the United States his work has found another creative gear, new modes of performance facilitated by his Irish émigré status. This book approaches the protean work of his American period, focusing on Muldoon's expansive structural imagination, his investment in Eros and errors, the nimbleness of his allusive practice as both a reader and writer, and the mobility of his transatlantic position. It draws on archival research to produce provocative new readings of Muldoon's later works. Exploring the poetic and literary-critical 'long forms' that are now his hallmark, this book places the most significant works of Muldoon's American period under the microscope, and opens up the intricate formal schemes of a poet Mick Imlah credits as having 'reinvented the possibilities of rhyme for our time'"--
A rich and imaginative discovery of how ink has shaped culture and why it is here to stay. Ink is so much a part of daily life that we take it for granted, yet its invention was as significant as the wheel. Ink not only recorded culture, it bought political power, divided peoples, and led to murderous rivalries. Ancient letters on a page were revered as divine light, and precious ink recipes were held secret for centuries. And, when it first hit markets not so long ago, the excitement over the disposable ballpoint pen equalled that for a new smartphone—with similar complaints to the manufacturers. Curious about its impact on culture, literature, and the course of history, Ted Bishop sets out to explore the story of ink. From Budapest to Buenos Aires, he traces the lives of the innovators who created the ballpoint pen—revolutionary technology that still requires exact engineering today. Bishop visits a ranch in Utah to meet a master ink-maker who relishes igniting linseed oil to make traditional printers' ink. In China, he learns that ink can be an exquisite object, the subject of poetry, and a means of strengthening (or straining) family bonds. And in the Middle East, he sees the world's oldest Qur'an, stained with the blood of the caliph who was assassinated while reading it. An inquisitive and personal tour around the world, Ink asks us to look more closely at something we see so often that we don't see it at all.