The Joy of a Ming Vase

The Joy of a Ming VaseDiscover 'The Joy of a Ming Vase', an exquisite literary collection published by Otago University Press in 2006. This beautifully bound hardcover book explores themes of life, death, and artistry through poignant poetry. With vivid imagery and heartfelt reflections, the poems delve into the lasting impact of art and memory, showcasing vivid scenes from Dutch Masters to ancient Chinese artefacts. Dive into the delicate balance of existence as the poet

Discover 'The Joy of a Ming Vase', an exquisite literary collection published by Otago University Press in 2006. This beautifully bound hardcover book explores themes of life, death, and artistry through poignant poetry. With vivid imagery and heartfelt reflections, the poems delve into the lasting impact of art and memory, showcasing vivid scenes from Dutch Masters to ancient Chinese artefacts. Dive into the delicate balance of existence as the poet grapples with the fragility of life while honoring the beauty found in everyday moments. The collection resonates with anyone who appreciates the intertwining of personal experiences and historical reflections. Ideal for poetry lovers and art enthusiasts alike, this book captures the essence of our shared human experience, making it a perfect addition to your literary collection. Each poem invites readers to embrace the spiritual realism of life and celebrates both loss and the rich tapestry of memories we weave. Enjoy fast shipping options to ensure you receive your copy soon. Order today and immerse yourself in the profound artistry of 'The Joy of a Ming Vase'.

CONDITION: BRAND NEW
Title: The Joy of a Ming Vase
Publisher: Otago University Press
Publication Date: 2006
Binding: HRD

Details:
As American critic Tom Disch quipped of many vintage poets: 'friends and pets die, the garden takes on a new significance.' There are poems in this collection about Dutch Masters, the remembered voice of a deceased soprano, a waterfall, ancient Chinese artefacts, victims of the World Wars, kites and flowers; but each piece is sensitively imbued not only with the poet?s awareness of impending death but also with the incorrigible fragility of life. While Dallas is at home in a number of different modes, her high regard for literary tradition as a form of spiritual realism makes her eminently readable as a disciplined watcher of the seasons.