Like much of Shakespeare's work, Sonnet 18 is all about writing and expressing one's self through language. This is, at its clearest, a poem about the power of the written word over death, fate, and possibly even love.
The history of dance is the chronological account of dance and dance as art and as a social rite. Since prehistoric times, human beings have had the need to communicate bodily, with movements that express feelings and states of mind. These first rhythmic movements also served to ritualize important events (births, deaths, weddings). In principle, the dance had a ritual component, celebrated in fertility, hunting or war ceremonies, or of various religious nature, where the breathing itself and the heartbeat served to give a first cadence to the dance.
THE ONES THAT WAS CARVING STONE
is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image.
