Quotation
Quote by Tamara Kamenszain
La poesía trabaja más con el objeto ausente que con la presencia.
Explore the idea
Understanding this quote
The statement contrasts what is directly present with what is missing or out of reach. It suggests that poetry often takes shape around an “absent object,” using language to evoke what cannot be seen or held in front of us. The poem’s meaning may therefore come as much from what it points toward as from what it describes.
Source & trust
About this quotation
- Source
- Infobae
- Format
- Official Statement
Explore the idea
Topics
Join the community
Keep meaningful words close.
Save quotes, follow people and topics, join conversations, and publish words of your own.
“I am scared to write non-comedic material because I fear it will come across as melodramatic.”
“I think it’s about making good films.”
“I’m always more interested in someone that sincerely wants to express something and find a new way to do it.”
“Cinema has a language of its own.”
Read quote“You must participate. You can't be an artist if you don't know the social, the political, and the economical context.”
“She is, in fact, an enchanting actress.”
“The editing has got to be in the writing.”
“Music has a power — it's a powerful weapon of peace, and we need to use art to get close and just to destroy all these stupid barriers we have.”
“That’s what art is supposed to do—art makes people feel less alone, in their joy or their struggle or their pain.”
“I was born to be an artist, painting from as far as I could remember.”
What the Kiln Left Behind
After a disastrous firing, a ceramicist opens her rooftop workshop and discovers that imperfect work can hold more than one person’s hope.
Read Story