英文摘要 |
Green is a key word in Federico Garcia Lorca's poetry. In his "Dream Walker Ballad," it colors the flesh and hair of the beloved one, and the balcony where she dreams. Green is also a central theme in Emily Dickinson's poetry. "The Color of the Grave Is Green" is a metaphor for the cycle of death and life. In both poems, green has multiple meanings: love, life, and something beyond image and language. By analysing the poetic space of green in Lorca's and Dickinson's poetry, this article aims at exploring the metaphor of color in literature and poetry, and questioning the phenomenological limit of green in real life. How does the color of green transcend our visual experience to become the invisible? If green is separated from the material and deprived of all its tangible significations, can it reappear in perception as an object which represents the formless matter itself? |