CWF: Imagery & Synesthesia

Imagery

Details are necessary to make your writing clear because they help generate a specific mood or emotion about people, places, and circumstances

Imagery

can also help readers imagine or relate some of your specific experiences

Visual

Imagery: Picture in words and is concrete (can be seen)

Visual

Imagery: colors, shapes, textures, and movement for sight

Auditoy

Imagery: Through mind's ears, sense of sound

Olfactory

Imagery: Through mind's nose. flowers, chemicals, mold, and burning food

Gustatory

Imagery: Through mind's tongue and can cross over with olfactory

Tactile

Imagery: Through mind's skin

Thermal

Imagery: Depicts temperature

Erotic

Imagery: Suggest sensation and feeling

Synesthesia

poetic act of describing a sense impression by using another sense, as seen in the expressions “a hot mess” or “icy stare.”

Synesthesia

he yoking together of the senses makes fresh ways of looking at an object

Synesthesia

By using one kind of sensation for another, the sense impression is imbued with added texture, just as color may be attributed to sounds or taste to feeling

Synesthesia

Blending of senses