In The Quarry, and: The Frame of Paradise, and: Soul, You Made Me, and: The Killing of Dyfnwal Brych, and: Song

Abstract: “In the Quarry” is an ekphrastic poem after the painter Paul Klee. The poem examines language’s intersections with time as a way of representing the motions of the world and the gestures of acknowledging someone else. “Frame of Paradise” is an ekphrastic poem after the painter Eilish Gormley. The poem constructs word geometries that contrast or harmonize with its various images. “Soul, You Made Me” is an anonymous poem collected in the Middle Welsh text The Black Book of Carmarthen in which an unnamed narrator chastises his soul. “The Killing of Dyfnwal Brych” is an anonymous fragment detailing the death of a king. The figures who occur in the poem also occur in the ancient Welsh epic, Y Gododdin. “Song” is a song/poem attributed to St. Cadoc that praises song and resiliency.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Colorado review
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1353/col.2025.a954353
Primary Topic
Irish and British Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

In The Quarry, and: The Frame of Paradise, and: Soul, You Made Me, and: The Killing of Dyfnwal Brych, and: Song

Annekatrin Wagner
Colorado review
Irish and British Studies
article

In The Quarry, and: The Frame of Paradise, and: Soul, You Made Me, and: The Killing of Dyfnwal Brych, and: Song

Annekatrin Wagner
article en

Abstract

Abstract: “In the Quarry” is an ekphrastic poem after the painter Paul Klee. The poem examines language’s intersections with time as a way of representing the motions of the world and the gestures of acknowledging someone else. “Frame of Paradise” is an ekphrastic poem after the painter Eilish Gormley. The poem constructs word geometries that contrast or harmonize with its various images. “Soul, You Made Me” is an anonymous poem collected in the Middle Welsh text The Black Book of Carmarthen in which an unnamed narrator chastises his soul. “The Killing of Dyfnwal Brych” is an anonymous fragment detailing the death of a king. The figures who occur in the poem also occur in the ancient Welsh epic, Y Gododdin. “Song” is a song/poem attributed to St. Cadoc that praises song and resiliency.

Colorado reviewVol. 52(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Irish and British Studies
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