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Reflection:The Sound and the Story-Exploring the World of Paradise Lost By Philip Pullman

  • Meaghan Geraghty
  • Feb 11, 2020
  • 1 min read

Updated: Apr 14, 2020


Satan arousing his fallen angels from the beach of the “inflamed Sea” (Book I, line 314), from John Martin’s epic set of illustrations for Paradise Lost, 1827 — Source.


I am not very familiar with the works of Phillip Pullman or have ever read the Paradise Lost. After reading this article, I appreciate a few concepts that were mentioned. I enjoy the curiosity of the writer and the use of his senses, when he is reading or viewing others works of art. He is looking for enchant, excitement, and use of the readers imagination as we should all practice when looking or making art. He stresses that the end goal isn’t always about the search for the meaning in the work. The meaning of the work will become more apparent as the reader becomes engaged and interested. My greatest struggle with my art making process is finding a balance between aesthetically engaging work and conveying my thoughts. I think a lot of the key aspects of that comes from researching and being familiar with the topic you are trying express your viewer. Education is Power!


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