POETIC DEVICES AND THE MAGIC OF ELIZABETH BISHOP BY DEVON FIELD.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Literary Devices in The Selfish Giant
Advertisements

The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
The Red Wheelbarrow
BY WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS
Mrs Shannon CLICK HERE TO LISTEN TO THIS POEM.  The poet has caught a ‘tremendous’ fish and she holds him ‘beside the boat/half out of the water’ so.
A landscape with so much animals, butterflies were trying to find the elephant brother. (Jorge 8 years old)
Allusion. Describe part or all of this picture in one sentence using words.
The Fish Elizabeth Bishop [ ] Done by: Ohood AL-Jahdali Hanady Abo-Aseedah Nahlah Al-Qahtani Abeer AL-Serrehi.
River Carol Anne Duffy.
I caught a tremendous fish and held him beside the boat half out of water, with my hook fast in a corner of his mouth. He didn't fight. He hadn't fought.
Descriptive Writing Descriptive Writing: clear description of people, places, objects, or events using the appropriate sensory details.
Analysis of Poetic Devices in Nature Poems
Making Predictions. Good readers make predictions about the text they read. Predict before and during reading. Check your predictions by summarizing key.
Line: the basic unit of a poem Stanza: a collection of lines in a poem
Pentecost Power Acts 2 Why the Holy Spirit was given What the Holy Spirit does How we can get the most out of the Holy Spirit.
TPCASTT Shift: Note shifts in speakers and attitudes
By: Jose Paiva Robert Frost
By Emma Valade
Poetic Devices. Alliteration ( Sound) The repetition of the first consonant sound in a word. –Sally sold seashells by the seashore. –Peter Piper picked.
Introduction to Poetry Pre-AP Language Arts/Language Arts - 8.
INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOGRAPHY HANNAH WALKER. Artificial Lighting Assignment – Halloween Chosen 12 Images.
Poetry Introduction to Lit. Different Types of Poetry Traditional poetry A Poetry Slam A Poet Laurate Famous Children's Poetry audio Famous Children's.
6 th Grade English Class Middle School Reading Virginia SOL 6.3b Identify analogies and figurative language Steve McTeer Career Switcher Program.
ENGLISH THROUGH LITERATURE Unit 2 The Heart of the Matter Produced by Bruce Michael.
Emily Dickson and Her Poems. Form of a Poem Stanza Paragraph in a poem Rhyme Mandy rhymes with Candy; Big rhymes with fig, wig,… Warm rhymes with storm,
“Cinderella’s dress sparkled like the stars.” “The angry wind slashed through the trees.” “The road was a ribbon of moonlight.” Interactive Quiz created.
Poetic Devices.
MRS. ELIAS 2014 Poetic Terms and Figurative Language.
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Making what we read and write “sing”. Imagery Using the five senses to describe (descriptive language, lots of adjectives)
WHAT MAKES A POEM.
Judith’s Poem Booklet Poetry Project #7. The Question People always say to me “What do you think you’d like to be When you grow up?” And I say “Why, I.
What is Poetry???. Poetry is…Poetry is the most emotionally charged means of written expression and it consists of words arranged in patterns of sound.
Poetry. A Poem Basic unit of a poem: a word Sequence of words = a line Sequence of lines = a stanza or verse poem is like the words to a song A poem is.
Poetic Techniques How Writing Becomes Poetry. Alliteration The repeating of beginning consonant sounds ◦ Betsy’s Barbie doll baked on the big bureau by.
IMAGE Think of an image as a picture or a sculpture, something concrete and representational within a work of art. Literal images appeal to our sense of.
-Please place this in your Poetry section of your binder -Take notes we go along!
POETRY ANALYSIS Modern and Post-Modern Poetry. YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPLETELY UNDERSTAND A POEM TO APPRECIATE IT! Many critics and experts in poetry don’t.
Figuratively Speaking!
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening by Robert Frost
POETRY YAY!.
Introduction to Literature
A Poetry Study Of Selected Poems. Elizabeth Bishop was born in 1911,in Worchester Massachusetts. When she was very young her father died and her mother.
Stopping By Woods On a Snowy Evening
WARM UP POEM Week 18. TYPE THE FOLLOWING TEXT. Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here.
Biography Elizabeth was born February in Worcester Massachusetts. Growing up for Elizabeth was tough, her father pasted on before her first birthday.
Poetry Created by Educational Technology Network
High Frequency Words.
Poetic Devices and the Magic of Elizabeth Bishop
Figurative Language, and Literary and Poetic Devices A matter of speaking Created by Elayne Anderson, Spring 2007.
POETIC DEVICES: FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE ENGLISH 1 MRS. FOSTER.
Figurative Language ELACC8RI4: Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including figurative,
Rhetorical Devices. Simile and Metaphor Simile: A comparison of two completely different things that resemble each other in at least one way. Similes.
Patterns in Poetry. Lesson Aims To revise adjectives To read some pattern poems and learn how to work out the pattern of a poem To write a poem that follows.
 Robert Frost was born in San Francisco, CA  Robert Frost’s Father died when he was 11 years old  Robert married Elinor White  He briefly went to.
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening A poem by Robert Frost.
POETRY TERMS. alliteration repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words. Some famous examples of alliteration are tongue twisters such as.
In your notebook, identify words or phrases that appeal to the five senses: The hot July sun beat relentlessly down, casting an orange glare over the.
THE SONG THAT NATURE SINGS
Figures of Speech Figurative Language. Simile What is a simile? A comparison using “like” or “as”. She’s as pretty as a picture. Her eyes sparkle like.
Terms Conclusion Notes Styles 1. onomatopoeia 2. personification 3. stanza 4.repetition 5.free verse 6.rhythm 7.alliteration 8.simile 9. rhyme 10. metaphor.
IMAGERY RHYME SCHEME REPETITION SIMILE METAPHOR ONOMATOPEIA PERSONIFICATION.
I once went travelling and stopped in a small fishing village
Making what we read and write “sing”
I once went for a walk up a hill next to a small fishing village
Figurative Language ELACC5RL4: Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text. Gives a meaning that is not exactly that of the.
Elizabeth Bishop – Fish Date
Literary Devices….. Not just in Room 13, but out in the real world!
The Fish Elizabeth Bishop Picture with quotation in perspective
The Fish Elizabeth Bishop.
Presentation transcript:

POETIC DEVICES AND THE MAGIC OF ELIZABETH BISHOP BY DEVON FIELD

ELIZABETH BISHOP 1911 –1979

CHARACTERISTICS OF BISHOPS WORK great attention to detail interest in nature Empathy for creatures surprising imagery

SIMILE A comparison of two subjects using like or as. She’s as sweet as candy. John sings like a flute. Laura is as light as a feather. Don is as slow as molasses in January.

METAPHOR A comparison or analogy stated in such a way as to imply that one object is another one, figuratively speaking. “She was a lone reed blowing in the wind.” “She’s a brick house” “He is a gentle giant.”

ANTHROPOMORPHISM Attribution of human motivation, characteristics, or behavior to inanimate objects, animals, or natural phenomena. “One seal particularly I have seen here evening after evening. He was curious about me. He was interested in music; like me a believer in total immersion, so I used to sing him Baptist hymns.” – At the Fish Houses Watership Down novel with rabbit heroes

REPETITION Words or phrases that appear more than once for added emphasis, effect, or emotion “The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.” –Robert Frost

THE FISH

Initial Reactions?

Can you pick out any poetic devices that Bishop used? Does any line in the power stand out to you?

“Here and there his brown skin hung in strips like ancient wallpaper”

Old Caribbean Jew Fish Peeling Brown Wallpaper

“I thought of the course white flesh Packed in like feathers…and the pink swim-bladder like a big peony.”

“I looked into his big eyes which were far larger than mine but shallower, and yellowed, the irises backed and packed with tarnished tinfoil seen through the lenses of old scratched isinglass.”

“He hung a grunting weight, battered and venerable and homely.” “Like medals with their ribbons frayed and wavering, a five-haired beard of wisdom trailing from his aching jaw.” -”It was more like the tipping of an object toward the light. I admired his sullen face, the mechanism of his jaw…

I stared and stared and victory filled up the little rented boat, from the pool of bilge where oil had spread a rainbow around the rusted engine to the bailer rusted orange, the sun-cracked thwarts, the oarlocks on their strings, the gunnels--until everything was rainbow, rainbow, rainbow! And I let the fish go.

MATCH THAT FIGURE OF SPEECH 1.The sea is … 2. As softly as … 3. On stumps and dead trees the charring… 4. For two weeks or more… 5. The beach… A. Falling stars come to their ends at a point in the sky. B. The trees hesitated; the little leaves waited… C...hisses like fat D. “all a case of knives” F. Is like black velvet.

Thank you!

Wallpaper: Caribbean Jew Fish : divers.htmlhttp:// divers.html Anatomy of a Fish: B/W Fish: club.co.uk/pages/swimbladderproblemspage.htmlhttp:// Peony: Fish Eye: Tin Foil: Hooked Fish: Dictionary.com Elizabeth Bishop: Silhouette Fish: Fisherman: Microscope: Feather: Seal: Rabbit: Bishop, Elizabeth. The Complete Poems. Ed. Farrar, Staus and Giroux. New York, New York. Works Cited