art

Poetry and art go hand in hand; in fact, a poem is just art in the written form.

Cheeseburger
I wanna make money And eat food at airports Along with my boyfriend "This cheeseburger is tastier than that one in Rome"
By Daniela Gjopalaj2 years ago in Poets
The Unbearable Weight of Love
Kalim Kashani, a 17th-century Persian poet of the Indian style, was known for his vivid imagery and deeply emotional verses. His poetry often captures the helplessness of a lover consumed by passion, the agony of unfulfilled love, and the sorrow of being unwelcome at the beloved’s door. In this ghazal, the poet laments the overwhelming weight of love, the absence of remedy for the heart’s torment, and the silent suffering hidden behind a forced smile. Through rich metaphors and melancholic beauty, he conveys the painful reality of a love that grants no solace.
By Rahatweb Website2 years ago in Poets
Patterns
I say "pa merak" to people a lot, meaning don’t worry in Albanian, with Turkish roots. As if I don’t want them to worry about anything.
By Daniela Gjopalaj2 years ago in Poets
The Fire That Remains
The wind moves like a forgotten song, threading through the hollow spaces of the world, pulling at the edges of things once certain.
By Printique Studios2 years ago in Poets
Seeing the Divine Everywhere. AI-Generated.
Shah Nimatullah Wali, a 14th-century Persian Sufi poet and mystic, expressed deep spiritual truths through his poetry. His verses often invite the reader to see beyond the material world and recognize the divine presence in all things. In this ghazal, he urges the seeker to look at the beloved’s face as a reflection of God, to witness beauty with the heart rather than the eyes, and to understand that all existence is illuminated by divine light. The poem beautifully captures the essence of Sufi thought—where love, wisdom, and divine presence are intertwined.
By heasb0022 years ago in Poets
In the Wake of Your Absence. AI-Generated.
Baba Taher, a revered 11th-century Persian poet and mystic, is known for his simple yet profoundly emotional poetry. His verses, often filled with longing, devotion, and spiritual yearning, reflect the struggles of a heart consumed by love. In this ghazal, the poet speaks of a heart adrift in the ocean of desire, torn between complaint and devotion. The imagery of tears, separation, and an unwavering connection to the beloved captures the essence of deep and unshakable love.
By heasb0022 years ago in Poets
A Heartbraking Poem
Thank you in this world.... A beautiful word But ???? A lot of people To be used Less..... We thank you say that want ????
By Rohitha Lanka2 years ago in Poets
"Mad in Your Love"
"Mad in Your Love" Your laugh—a golden stream, Your gaze—the moon’s silver dream. Time whispers, "You’re love’s perfect sway,"
By SINDHI AHMED2 years ago in Poets
"WHERE HEAVEN MEET'S EARTH"
Mad in Your Love I saw you once, my soul was lost, Like rivers wild in a storm-tossed frost. The sky forgot its stars so bright,
By SINDHI AHMED2 years ago in Poets
Look Into Me
Flowers look into me I know in a blur decision we cannot get distracted for longings only quiet understanding
By Olivia Dodge2 years ago in Poets
Why?… God and science collide.
I’ve been taught how to measure the stars, how to count the grains of sand in my hand. But I can’t quite grasp how it feels to be part of the whole,
By Marvelous Michael2 years ago in Poets
The Art of Getting By
I pour 10 ounces of coffee into my mug with the hearts. As I do, I think about what my day will bring and what I am looking forward to. Not much, if I’m honest, besides getting off of work at the end of it. I catch myself in this thought, and I remember that sometimes You need to romanticize Your life in order to get by. Make it
By Bria Lamonica2 years ago in Poets