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I feel like poetry is an art form with a slightly hidden meaning and form of art that has a deeper meaning then just writing a book. I struggle to understand some poems because sometimes they just don't make sense to me. Just not my cup of tea I would say.

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Besides "green eggs and ham" I don't do poetry

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I'm not really good at figuring out what the deeper meaning of some poetry is because it gets confusing

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I like poetry, I feel like it can explain things when all else fails. I struggle with finding a rhythm or a rhyme, or just understanding that it doesn't have to rhyme.

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I just dont understand it becasue it doesnt make sense to me. it is confusing

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Poetry can be fun and interesting, but I have trouble figuring out what it actually means.

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Other artists such as picasso who find their inspiration in other time periods or cultures.

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there are no rules for there are no guide lines

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There are no rules, but uniformity in art can make it feel as though there are rules: the more
unconscious or unperceived (as with widely accepted fashions), the more confining.

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A poem is free, and it shows its freedom by establishing its own principles: the unique physics
and chemistry and atmosphere of a new planet.

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I, personally, am not a fan of poetry. Sometimes they can be fun to read, but most of the time I just don't understand what the author is trying to say. All the symbolism and and figurative language only makes it more confusing.

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A reigning style can feel tyrannical: the assumptions behind it so well-established that there seem to be no alternatives. But there are always alternatives. How might a resourceful, ambitious artist get passed or around a perceived tyranny? European painters early in the twentieth century, challenging the academic norm, found something useful in japanese cigarette papers and african masks.

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The author talks about many different examples of diverse kinds of poetry throughout time, and he finishes the article by bringing it all together back to his thesis. "A poem is free, and it shows its freedom by establishing its own principles; the unique physics and chemistry and atmosphere of a new planet."

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I think poetry is a cool kind of way to convey a message through a very small story. Poetry has a kind of unique effect, as it is usually made in a very specific way that will enhance the reader's experience or make the message more powerful. This is created by uses of rhyme scheme and figurative language. However, I still believe that longer stories not only confined to several stanzas are more powerful in presenting a message or moral.

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There are no rules to poetry, though it may feel like it, you can choose any inspiration to write about how you want.

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There are no rules.

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"There are no rules."

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There are no rules, but uniformity in art can make it feel as though there are rules: the more
unconscious or unperceived (as with widely accepted fashions), the more confining.

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"There are no rules"

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"There are no rules"

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"There are no rules."

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"There are no rules.

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"There are no rules."

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"There are no rules."

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There are no rules.
Or, you can modify that rule by observing that each work of art generates its own unique
rules.

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There are no rules.

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This poem is free becasue there were no guide lines.

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I typically don't mind it, but sometimes its hard to connect everything or understand the meaning. - olivia 

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I typically don't mind it, but sometimes its hard to connect everything or understand the meaning. - olivia 

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I like most poetry because it gives a little insight into the mind of those that write it. it has heavily influenced things like music for a time, and is used as a way to communicate feelings and ideas without stating them directly, as to make those words have multiple meanings. though, understanding some poetry without knowing a thing about what the author has experienced or going through something similar yourself is a bit of a struggle.

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I just dont understand the purpose of poetry. it donesnt make sense to me

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I don't like poetry, it doesn't make much sense and there's so many deeper meanings and I have a hard time understanding them.

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John Donne and Andrew Marvell wanted new types of poetry and poetry with more details and poems that were not all soft poems. Poems do not have rules and are a free was of expression.

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Poetry just confuses me and I do not see the point in writing it either. It does not seem to serve a purpose in my opinion and I do not enjoy reading or trying to understand it.

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A poem is free, and it shows its freedom by establishing its own principles: the unique physics and chemistry and atmosphere of a new planet.

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The early
modernist poets revived interest in John Donne and Andrew Marvell, not because they wanted
to correct the academic reading lists—that was a side effect—but because they were impatient with late-late Romantic, post-Victorian softness. They craved models of hard-edged
intelligence and lightning wit.

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Poetry for me can go either of two ways. Either it is intriguing to me or boring. Depends on things like the way it is written and the subject matter. I struggle with the set up of poetry and the requirements for something to be considered poetry.

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Impulses, swerves, collisions, flights, descents, gags, indirections, surprises, exploding cigars,
non sequiturs: all are allowed or encouraged, and all in some sense begin to create their own
principles.
There are no rules, but uniformity in art can make it feel as though there are rules: the more
unconscious or unperceived (as with widely accepted fashions), the more confining.

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The author uses many different examples of styles and flares of poetry