Arcadiana

A Blog about Literature, Culture and the Environment

Tossing their heads in sprightly dance

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by Franziska Maria Bergholtz resolve these behavioral cancers beforethey become more sexually suggestiveusing the method is simplea potent message throughout the body being “hit in the head” with a bad ideafear, dominance, confusion, or painthere are over a hundred emotes that let youexpress yourself and swallow women (mostly) can show off their hairpain could also …

in sprightly dance

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by Lara Wenisch Working Notes on Lara’s poem: When I set out on the project to unframe Wordsworth, I was hesitant to say the least. To me, it felt challenging to an extent that I doubted I could create a piece that could relate blatantly unemotional material to the vision of the picturesque from Wordsworth’s …

You are a sky full of stars

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by Demet Uygun You are a sky full of stars,A floating voyage,Infinite beauty that never leaves scars,Cause you light up the path through the dark.Like the Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky,Continuous as the stars that shine,You light up the world from afar. Working Notes on Demet’s poem: I chose the line “continuous …

Application for state-funded jocund company support during higher educational training under the Federal Training Assistance Act

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by Noah Brelage 1. Extract from Personal Details: “I wandered lonely as a cloud  In vacant or in pensive mood,  Which is the bliss of solitude” 2.1 Declaration of the person receiving the daffodils: I am aware that  I am obliged under § 60 of  Fluttering and dancing in the breeze  to immediately report any …

Unframing Wordsworth’s Daffodils. A practical and theoretical poetry class

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Even outside of environmental literature circles, William Wordsworth’s poem ‘I wandered lonely as a cloud’, also commonly known as ‘Daffodils’, is widely recognised as ‘one of England’s most famous and most quintessentially Romantic poems’ (British Library). In 2007, local tourism officials of the Lake District even released a pop video and hip hop version to celebrate its …

Queer relation and the landscape: animals, the neutral, and significant otherness

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In this writerly contemplation of queer relation with animals and landscapes, Clare Patterson draws connections between sheep trapped in snow drifts, Clarice Lispector’s cockroach, Leslie Feinberg’s crow, and various “significant othernesses” that shape our lives and queer literature. 🏵 At my grandmother’s house, I slept in a small back bedroom, with one window that looked …