This video now includes Spanish as well as English subtitles. For a full list of dual-language videos in our series, please see the following site: liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/wlf/oregon-state-guide-english-literary-terms
Imagery refers to words that trigger reader to recall images or mental picture, that engages one of five senses sight , sound , taste , smell , touch . Types of imagery are ( visual , auditory, olfactory, tactical, gustatory). Imagery is important because, it’s allows writers to evoke powerful emotions in their readers without explicitly. Imagery can be figure of speech literal or figurative but , also completely literary. In writing imagery makes any texts formally artistically and functionally appearing. Imagery enchances characters , setting, meaning of theme in literature. Thank you for your wonderful educational literary channel.
Thanks for checking out this lesson (the very first in our series), Khatoon! We've come a long way since 2019, and we hope you've seen some improvements in our work since then!
Vales and hills in Daffodils by Wordsworth is an example of imagery. And in simple sense we can say Butterfly fluttering around the newly bloomed buds of spring. Thank you for this wonderful explanation Sir!
Thanks so much for supporting the project, ClassicallyInclined! We hope you enjoyed the other videos. Feel free to suggest other terms that you might like us to explore.
I had read the story once and it really does a good job of expressing the shackles of this socially necessary institution of marriage in a patriarchal society. It is a true tragedy disguised as normalcy.
Thanks for the question, Millicent. We'd direct you to the end of Prof Malewitz's video here for an answer. The "nature" of the imagery involves not only what senses are being appealed to in a given passage--touch, taste, sight, and so on--but also the tone or mood that that imagery conveys--serious, funny, sad, frightening, etc. and what theme might be conveyed through that imagery. Hope that helps!
Wonderful video.. . Very engaging... one single example discussed here served us to understand a lot more. Could have included a bit on kinesthetic and organic too... Justa suggestion.
Sorry, realHouseofTroll. We went to sleep three weeks ago and have just now seen this message. To answer your question, we don't think anyone was up. You're welcome to try again later, though!
Please drop us a comment to let us know what you thought of our video! Doing so will help us to build a rich digital learning environment around the topic of literary language.
@@leetintary5710 Thanks for the suggestions, Lee! We're planning a separate series on rhetorical terms, and we should be rolling them out as soon as we have a few videos lined up. And some drama terms will be coming up quite soon in the current series.
Literary Imagery definitely functions as a way for the reader to better imagine the world of the piece of literature and also add symbolism to the work. I liked everything you've explained here, and I feel you can supplement this article with examples of different types of sensory imagery: oakwords.com/sensory-imagery-literary-examples/ I also read that Stephen King, the master of gory description, never leaves out tactile imagery in his captivating descriptions, as is evident in the crime writer's above description of the three types of terror. Tactile imagery relates to the sense of touch.
Many thanks, Bushra! We certainly agree with you that tactile imagery can help to convey the worldview of certain characters (and the general mood of a literary work). Thanks for pushing the conversation forward!
The person looks stiff, knd of like a robot, and the background is blank which is okay but it looks a little bland (I am not trying to be mean I just want this person to improve their videos so they can succeed)
This video now includes Spanish as well as English subtitles. For a full list of dual-language videos in our series, please see the following site: liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/wlf/oregon-state-guide-english-literary-terms
I like this video, short and to the point, but not lacking detail.
Thanks, AdobeBlobfish! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!
Thank you so much. I have a test and couldn't concentrate while reading the material so this video helped so much. Thanks a million.
You're very welcome! Good luck with that exam and feel free to check out other videos in our series if you get the chance!
Imagery refers to words that trigger reader to recall images or mental picture, that engages one of five senses sight , sound , taste , smell , touch . Types of imagery are ( visual , auditory, olfactory, tactical, gustatory). Imagery is important because, it’s allows writers to evoke powerful emotions in their readers without explicitly. Imagery can be figure of speech literal or figurative but , also completely literary. In writing imagery makes any texts formally artistically and functionally appearing. Imagery enchances characters , setting, meaning of theme in literature. Thank you for your wonderful educational literary channel.
Thanks for checking out this lesson (the very first in our series), Khatoon! We've come a long way since 2019, and we hope you've seen some improvements in our work since then!
Vales and hills in Daffodils by Wordsworth is an example of imagery. And in simple sense we can say Butterfly fluttering around the newly bloomed buds of spring. Thank you for this wonderful explanation Sir!
What a great example! Thanks so much for sharing, Nia!
ՏO brief , to the point and yet so comprehensive and easily understandable
Thanks so much, Shah! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!
Thanks! I have a test coming up that’s about imagery and this really helped me out!!!!
Thanks so much for your kind words, John. Good luck on that test!
thank you i am in yr 7 and i have a up coming english exam about my favourite place and this helped me a lot
thanks!
Thanks so much, Jai! And good luck on that upcoming exam!
@@SWLF thanks!
Thank you. I appreciate the example--and the brevity of this video.
Thanks so much for these kind words. We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!
Really nice explanation with vivid examples, great job :)
Thanks so much, Silvester! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!
These are great!!! Teaching high school students online and came across this gem!!!! Sooooo great!!!
Thanks so much, Shannon! We hope you find the other videos in our series useful as well!
Came here to learn about metonymy but I think I will watch the whole series. Thank you!
Thanks so much for supporting the project, ClassicallyInclined! We hope you enjoyed the other videos. Feel free to suggest other terms that you might like us to explore.
Thank you very much
You are very welcome, NAMIT!
thank you ....SRK English . .IELTS & Spoken English Trainer ..Dhaka .Bangladesh
Thanks so much, SRK English! Good luck with your work as an English trainer!
Hwy this is my homework good job!
We're glad the lesson proved useful to you, River Fishy. We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well.
Thanks for the video really interesting!!
Thanks so much, Farheen! We hope you enjoy the other videos in our series as well!
Thanks sir. 😊
Thanks so much for supporting the series, Anushi!
I had read the story once and it really does a good job of expressing the shackles of this socially necessary institution of marriage in a patriarchal society. It is a true tragedy disguised as normalcy.
We agree that Chopin's story can certainly be read as a tragedy. Thanks so much for keeping the conversation going, PlainJaneGlory!
How one answer a question like this: briefly discuss the nature of imagery used in poem?
Thanks for the question, Millicent. We'd direct you to the end of Prof Malewitz's video here for an answer. The "nature" of the imagery involves not only what senses are being appealed to in a given passage--touch, taste, sight, and so on--but also the tone or mood that that imagery conveys--serious, funny, sad, frightening, etc. and what theme might be conveyed through that imagery.
Hope that helps!
Wonderful video.. . Very engaging... one single example discussed here served us to understand a lot more. Could have included a bit on kinesthetic and organic too... Justa suggestion.
Thanks so much for your kinds words, My dialogues. And for the suggestion!
Well understood sir 👏 👍
Thanks so much, Hema!
Thanks for your guidance and support for us to solve English
Thanks so much, Ranjeet! We're delighted to hear you're enjoying the series!
Do you have a video on motif?
We'll be recording that one later in the summer, so look for it soon!
Can u do Alliteration plzzz I have a test one the word
It is on the list!
Pmg thank u I got any A+ just bc of u thxxx so much 💗 💓 💖
We're delighted to hear that you found the lesson useful, Fatma! We hope you like our other videos as well!
Nice video
Thanks so much, zamari!
Who up rn
Sorry, realHouseofTroll. We went to sleep three weeks ago and have just now seen this message. To answer your question, we don't think anyone was up. You're welcome to try again later, though!
The ocean was wavy.
I fell in love with him or her.
How can we transform them👆 into imagery?
Interesting question, Jasmin! The first example seems to us to incorporate elements of imagery. What does everyone else think about the second line?
He was a ghosly gyre and i couldn't control the current around ...so fell head over heels into it.. 😂😂 just joking..
@@mydialoguesandinterpretati5496 yeah😅
Off-topic but I like your hair lol
Ha! The lighting for these videos does strange things to hair. We hope you enjoyed the lesson as well, Aron.
Please drop us a comment to let us know what you thought of our video! Doing so will help us to build a rich digital learning environment around the topic of literary language.
I would love to see videos for terms used with drama and more videos for rhetoric.
@@leetintary5710 Thanks for the suggestions, Lee! We're planning a separate series on rhetorical terms, and we should be rolling them out as soon as we have a few videos lined up. And some drama terms will be coming up quite soon in the current series.
Literary Imagery definitely functions as a way for the reader to better imagine the world of the piece of literature and also add symbolism to the work. I liked everything you've explained here, and I feel you can supplement this article with examples of different types of sensory imagery: oakwords.com/sensory-imagery-literary-examples/
I also read that Stephen King, the master of gory description, never leaves out tactile imagery in his captivating descriptions, as is evident in the crime writer's above description of the three types of terror. Tactile imagery relates to the sense of touch.
Many thanks, Bushra! We certainly agree with you that tactile imagery can help to convey the worldview of certain characters (and the general mood of a literary work). Thanks for pushing the conversation forward!
:D
We hope that means you liked it!
The person looks stiff, knd of like a robot, and the background is blank which is okay but it looks a little bland (I am not trying to be mean I just want this person to improve their videos so they can succeed)
Thanks for the feedback, Josiah! This was our first video, and we hope things have improved.