For Auguste Rodin, the hands were a crucial part of the body. He once said: " Hands] say so much without being able to speak." This collection of poems seeks to interpret the various gestures of the hands of the great sculptor and other artists, giving them a "biography" on paper, a voice in a fast-moving world where emotion often takes a back seat to materialism. How does a clenched hand react to sorrow differently than a cast hand of Chopin? Does a sculpture of two hands have more to say than that of one? This book interprets these timeless questions while inviting the reader to come to their own conclusions.
Related Subjects
Poetry