Poetry and Hyperpoetry

Cards (99)

  • Poetry
    A type of literature written in not so ordinary words that usually follows a set of rules like rhyme and meter
  • Hyperpoetry
    A type of literature that uses computer screen as a medium rather than printed page, and requires macromedia flash
  • Poetry is considered the oldest form of arts and predates written text
  • Poetry is frequently related to musical traditions and the earliest poetry is believed to be recited or sung
  • Many poems during the ancient times are recorded prayers or stories about religious subjects
  • The earliest example of poetry is the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other examples are Illiad and Odyssey, and the Vedas of ancient India
  • In the Philippines, epic poems like Hinilawod and Aliguyon were popular during the pre-colonial period
  • During the Spanish colonial period, religious or didactic poetry was used to spread Roman Catholicism, such as the Pasyon
  • During the American colonial period, Filipino authors expanded their horizons in writing using the English language and learned new techniques from the West
  • The Philippine history has an important role in literature as it reflects the ideas and feelings of the people living at that time
  • Elements of Poetry
    • Speaker
    • Senses and images
    • Diction
    • Theme
    • Alliteration
    • Rhyme
    • Rhythm
    • Meter
  • Hyperpoetry uses computer screen as a medium rather than printed page, and requires macromedia flash
  • Hyperpoetry is a type of literature with movement or images
  • Hyperpoetry

    Also called cyberpoetry, uses computer screen as a medium rather than the printed page, has verse with links to sub-poems or footnotes, and has poetry generator, poetry with movement or images
  • Concrete poetry

    A poem written in which the meaning is conveyed partly by the shaped formed by the letters and words
  • Poetry
    A type of literature based on the interplay of words and rhythm
  • Elements of poetry that make meaning, emotions, and imaginations to the reader
    • Simile
    • Metaphor
    • Personification
  • Carlos Angeles won the Republic Cultural Heritage Award in Literature
  • Examples of hyperpoetry
    • Compiled by Michael R. Burch for the sympathy for the victims of Bagyong Yolanda
    • Collection of Poems written by Filipino Artists
    • Hyperpoem by Renne Chua
  • Philippine literature resists time and periods and as the country underwent a lot of history as well as changes, literature also evolved
  • With the influence of technology, we created and discovered more existing forms of expressive culture as well
  • The 21st Century Philippine literature engaged more on the developments of digital writings via new technology
  • We had a wide range of resources through internet which gives the people especially the youth the opportunities to express their ideas, thoughts and feelings
  • An example is WattPad which became popular to the Filipino youth in 2006
  • The e-book reading applications with audiovisual clips that support the narrative in a novel
  • The flash fiction, which has been brought to an extreme with six-word and even one-word short stories
  • Hyperpoetry is usually highly steeped or highly extreme in the visual and sometimes involves parts that are read in varying orders
  • Hyperpoetry is sometimes relating to prose poetry, hip-hop, performance art and to a concrete poetry and other arts
  • To simply say, Hyperpoetry are work poems on the web. It can be an individual work or list of works of poems
  • Some hyperpoetry require macromedia flash, quick-timer viewer, or another reader, which can be generally downloaded free from the webpage itself
  • Pre-colonial literature is the literature of a formative past by the various groups of people who inhabited the archipelago
  • The verses were addressed to the ears rather than the eyes. These verses composed and sung were regarded as group property
  • Literary forms of Pre-colonial literature
    • Riddles (Bugtong)
    • Proverb (Salawikain)
    • Folk Songs
    • Chants (Bulong)
    • Epic
    • Legend
  • Riddles (Bugtong)
    Battle of wits among participants
  • Proverb (Salawikain)

    A phrase that gives advice and effectively embodies a commonplace truth based on practical experience or common sense
  • Folk Songs

    A traditional or composed song typically characterized by stanzaic form, refrain, and simplicity of melody
  • Chants (Bulong)

    Used in witchcraft and/or enchantment. Chant may be considered speech, music, or a heightened or stylized form of speech
  • Epic
    A long poem, typically one derived from ancient oral tradition, narrating the deeds and adventures of heroic or legendary figures or the history of a nation
  • Epics
    • Lam-ang- Ilocano
    • Hinilawod- Panay
    • Kudaman-Palawan
    • Darangen-Mindanao
  • Legend
    A genre of folklore that consists of a narrative featuring human actions perceived or believed both by teller and listeners to have taken place within human history