Somehow I've always been disappointed with the two dimensional aspects of the pseudo-diagrams on prior books and articles in the space. If you go with something conceptual, perhaps try to capture a multidimensional systems/network feel? It's difficult to capture the ideas of serendipity and combinatorial complexity at play, but I'd love to see those somehow as the "sexier" ideas over the drab ideas people have when they think of their mundane conceptualizations of "just" notes.

Another idea may be to not go in the direction of the dot/line network map or "electronics circuit board route", but go back to the older ideas of clockworks, pneumatics, and steampunk...

By way of analogy, there's something sort of fun and suggestive about a person operating a Jacquard Loom to take threads (ideas) and fashioning something beautiful (https://photos.com/featured/jacquard-loom-with-swags-of-punched-print-collector.html) or maybe think, "How would John Underkoffler imagine such a machine?"

Now that I'm thinking about it I want a bookwheel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookwheel) next to my zettelkasten wheel!

I believe Rodolfo Gonzales uses this powerful imagery of a Native American back bloodied from the whips of imperialist masters to show how strong and unbreakable his people are. They stand free today after having endured centuries of abuse and mistreatment.

This symbolizes the strength that Mrs. Mallard had during this time period, and shows that she will conquer obstacles in her future.

Illustration from WFlemming Illustration https://dribbble.com/shots/10832573-Love-Poems-The-Good-Morrow

illustration by Ewa Wiktoria Malec

The imagery of the "cold fruitless moon" implies the Theseus' dislike or disagreement with the lives of nuns. It could also extend to his dislike with the moon herself.

Another example of Theseus' disdain for the life of nuns, especially with the phrase, "withering on the virgin thorn." He clearly considers a waste of a woman's life.

Another example of Theseus' disdain for the life of nuns, especially with the phrase, "withering on the virgin thorn." He clearly considers a waste of a woman's life.

The imagery of the "cold fruitless moon" implies the Theseus' dislike or disagreement with the lives of nuns. It could also extend to his dislike with the moon herself.

In case you didn't know here is a definition.

And here is one I hadn't heard of, an alt to horseshoe, the fish hook.

Or to take it to its humorous extreme, the pretzel theory:

This imagery involved with Winner allows Pete to get across the same delightful feeling he is embraced with as he enjoys his ideal pandemic meal. The repetition of the phrase ideal pandemic allows him to hone into a lot of newfound relationships many people who are affected by the pandemic carry, appealing more widely to those affected by COVID. Both of these strategies spread importance and experiences which is Pete's goal.

Maria is blindfolded and led up to the table to "see what she would get", suggesting that she is not in control of her own destiny, and instead a helpless recipient of whatever life decides to throw her way. The blind being led to the table also conjures imagery of animals led to the altar for sacrifice, presenting Maria as a sacrificial lamb of sorts.

Joyce's intent behind the juxtaposition of ascent and descent here is palpable. He likens "another country" to heaven, while "downstairs", i.e. Irish society, is hell. The "force" of societal pressures and Catholic guilt push him down the stairs, trapping him in a hell with no escape.

rags is a reoccuring image

Imagery relatable to audience.

The imagery that Barry develops is easy for the audience to understand and lightens a serious issue going on.

Since he describes the people who determined the outcome of the 2000 presidential election as "a tiny group of Florida residents," readers can infer that Barry is referring to the Florida representatives of the electoral college. His descriptive imagery of how the residents "attempted to vote by chewing on their ballots" clearly reveals that Barry disagrees with their decision on voting for Bush. His tone is not angry, but flippant. Barry is writing in way that shows no respect toward his subject, but also not in a way that shows extreme anger or hatred, just misunderstanding and almost pity.

Barry uses comparisons and imagery frequently to intrigue the audience and add touches of humor that are relatable to the audience.

Thoreau uses description and narration here to paint a picture of the natural world around him, the sounds and imagery. I found it interesting that he compared the cackling of the goose to the "spirit of the fog."

Cet article relie l'imagerie cerebrale à la lecture de fiction. Les parties activées du cerveau pendant la lecture se relient à des actions. Selon les actions lues, les parties pour sentir des odeurs, les parties prémotrices, les parties sociales s'activent. Ainsi, il semble conclure que lire de romans aide aux personnes à avoir plus d'empathie. Les romans serviraient pour faire des simulacres.

The author uses imagery to differentiate between what kind of man Mrs. Freeman and Glynese would eventually marry.

My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun; Coral is far more red than her lips' red;

Wright never allows us to forget how the imagery is coming to him and no one else. He is the intermediary. He sees. He hears. He observes.

the descriptions of the elixir make me want some. I wish Cornelius would've just written down the recipe

Orsino is okay with Viola's cross dressing in the past and he accepts her. He tells her that she can change her clothing and stop hiding. Shakespeare uses imagery and talks about her clothing. He refers to the clothing as "weeds" which offers a unique view on the idea of someone changing their physical appearance. This goes along with the theme of gender and goes to show that even in successfully getting Orsino, Viola is still defined by her gender.

-Brian, Daniel, Douglas

The visual metaphor is quite intriguing. For some weird reason, it reminds me of La Jetée.

It is interesting to see the purposeful imagery the authors used for this passage. They first liken the students of UVA to a chimaera, a being composed of multiple animals, showing they intend to have us as students adapt and evolve during our time here rather than to remain a static character. The writers then go on to mention a tree that has been engrafted, much like a chimaera may take on new animals the tree takes on new fruits. This is what the founders of UVA wanted, but rather than fruits and animals, they wanted to do this with education and I feel this visual analogy serves well in that purpose.

it just rained

Imagery- visions of the desert or dry lands

In this passage the author is allowing his intended audience, people who are curious in transhumanism, a glimpse into the future when technology merges with the human body. At this point one must question at what point does technology becomes a prosthesis? The author uses this imagery of technology merging with our body to form prosthesis, devices that function as a artificial body part, to suggest that technology at one point may be an extension of the human body. This extension of the human body supports his trans humanist ideas because it may allow a person to reach beyond their human potential.

How does the religious imagery here jar with the rest of the images? Why do you think such imagery is used in a contrastive way?

How successful do you think is the reference to BDSM culture to learning to write poetry?

In this poem, "You" is compared with two conceits, which are also extended metaphors. Why does the first conceit transform into the second? What is the dominant impression? What are they? Bear in mind, that D.A. Powell identifies as a gay poet.

I find the forceful physicality of the imagery very memorable.

the beauty of this line is undercut by the harshness of the following one.

This just makes your heart hurt for her. I felt like I was there with her crying. I was so sad for her and what she was going to endure next.

Good use of imagery.

Good imagery for sound but so sad that it's talking about an old dog.

Very good imagery. Reminds me of my astronomy class.

Brilliant use of imagery and metaphor. The primordial ooze of human constructed reality.