Thanks Dave. I really appreciated your recent video on making cities car free. Living in Milan, a particularly industrial European city, it helped me sound smart in conversations surrounding some recent moves to go pedestrian here. Also, I really wanted to be the type of person who has a favorite water tower and comment on your last video..... But I don't have one.... Yet. I'm on the hunt.
I'm loving these poetry analyses a lot, the interweaving of various pieces of visual media with biography both gives me aesthetic joy and is deeply educational towards the poetic skills employed and the personal history told - thank you, I hope there are more in the works, but I will keep watching regardless of what you make :)
Thank you for taking the time to leave this note. It's really encouraging. I'll try to do more like this in the future. Next up, though, I've got some visual art videos close to finished.
There is an art to write poetry ; there is an art to read a poetry and then there is an, innate, art to understand a poetry.Just like the potrait of Monalisa.
I was going to search if there are other people who have more than one Nobel prize, because I think there are, though not in these two difficult fields. But then you ended on that "this poem is a platform for discussion" note, and me correcting a minor thing seems petty. I don't have anything meaningful to add though. Still, beautiful video about a beautiful poem.
Rather a stretch to claim that power and wounds came from a portrait of Marlowe. Here's a man giving a feminist interpretation of the poem. Good for him. I think the poem, called just power, applied more broadly, too.
Never knew just by searching up "the poem Power" could lead me to such a gem of channel
So happy you found it! Not many people do
Another fantastic video! Your videos are so consistently great -- no easy feat and I'm forever jealous.
Thanks Dave. I really appreciated your recent video on making cities car free. Living in Milan, a particularly industrial European city, it helped me sound smart in conversations surrounding some recent moves to go pedestrian here. Also, I really wanted to be the type of person who has a favorite water tower and comment on your last video..... But I don't have one.... Yet. I'm on the hunt.
This is an amazing video. Thank you so much. You always expose me to new things that add such depth to my life experiences. Thank you.
Thank you for taking the time to say so
Lovely exploration and analysis, thank you.
Your videos are always so enlightening, thank you for making them!
Thanks for taking the time to say so. I really appreciate it.
I'm loving these poetry analyses a lot, the interweaving of various pieces of visual media with biography both gives me aesthetic joy and is deeply educational towards the poetic skills employed and the personal history told - thank you, I hope there are more in the works, but I will keep watching regardless of what you make :)
Thank you for taking the time to leave this note. It's really encouraging. I'll try to do more like this in the future. Next up, though, I've got some visual art videos close to finished.
There is an art to write poetry ; there is an art to read a poetry and then there is an, innate, art to understand a poetry.Just like the potrait of Monalisa.
Fantastic video!
No one man should have all that power
I was going to search if there are other people who have more than one Nobel prize, because I think there are, though not in these two difficult fields. But then you ended on that "this poem is a platform for discussion" note, and me correcting a minor thing seems petty. I don't have anything meaningful to add though. Still, beautiful video about a beautiful poem.
Rather a stretch to claim that power and wounds came from a portrait of Marlowe. Here's a man giving a feminist interpretation of the poem. Good for him. I think the poem, called just power, applied more broadly, too.