| BYWORD | READERS WRITE | ADVERTISE | CONTACT US | SUBSCRIBE | NEWSLETTER | COVER GALLERY | JOIN US ON FACEBOOK | VERVE ON YOUTUBE | IN MEMORIAM | HOME |
![]() |
| Current Issue | ||||
![]() |
| BYWORD | READERS WRITE | ADVERTISE | CONTACT US | SUBSCRIBE | NEWSLETTER | COVER GALLERY | JOIN US ON FACEBOOK | VERVE ON YOUTUBE | IN MEMORIAM | HOME |
![]() |
| Current Issue | ||||
| < Back To Article | |
|
Elegy
|
| By Aditi Singh | |||||||||||||
|
Published: Volume 17, Issue 1, January, 2009
|
|||||||||||||
|
I have a difficult time coming to terms with a single life extinguished in this senseless manner, much less 170, counting. I understand the human need to express, to say something, to give shape to grief, but for me the first response to such suffering, is a resonant silence. I believe that elegy needs to fumble its way toward what sense it can make, and that meaning wrested out of struggle, of not knowing how to cope, is the only kind worth making. November 26, 2008
Painting specially created for Verve Aditi Singh has an MFA from the University of Pennsylvania. Recent and upcoming exhibitions include Emotional drawing, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, 2008, Stand Still Like a Hummingbird, Chemould Prescott Road , Mumbai, 2008. After living in New York City, she has recently relocated to Mumbai, India. Express yourself: leave a comment on the article telling us what you think. Subscribe to Verve Magazine or buy the Verve issue on stands now!
|
|
||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Subscribe to Verve | Cover Gallery | Advertisers | About Verve | Contact Us | |
| © Verve Magazine. Please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use |