Follow the voice of the void into an enchanted land of the lost art of Calliope.
Each episode will fulfil your dark academica longings for poetry readings after dark...
The moon has phases and so do you! But you wouldn't love the moon any less. So love yourself like you love the moon. We encounter many different ways of praising the moon from different centuries. So enjoy ๐ poems by Li Bai, Audrey Lorde, Bliss Carman, Emily Dickinson, William Shakespeare, Sappho, Robert Graves, George MacDonald, Dave Calder, Sue Hardy - Dawson, Mathilde Blind and W. B. Yeats
It is the year 1789 as well follow William Blake into St. Paul's cathedral on Maundy Thursday
Harvest in 1803: a lovely day to spend idle laying in the field listening to the song of a bonny lass.
21st of February 1821 John Keats passes away from consumption. Weeks later upon hearing the news of his dearest fellow poet, a grief-stricken Percy Shelly composes this Elegy to moarn his fallen dearest friend.
Today fellow travellers we shall dance with our soul mates. We shall find our true love in these precious moments now. Remember that you are not lost and loved. Today we shall reunite with all the lovers lorn in the most beautiful poems. Sappho, Byron, Carol Ann Duffy, Shelly, Keats and Schiller salute you. You got a date๐
19th of September 1819 Winchester let's take a stroll down the river with John Keats...
Today we shall howl at the moon together fellow travellers alongside Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
1819 we encounter John Keats in Chichester Cathedral at the grave of a forgotten Knight. Who then whispers to us of an awakening after a grand battle and the visititation by a fae lady.
1794 is a fantastic year to be rebellious and point out the misconceptions of love in the eyes of the church. Let's join William Blake in his fight
London 1814. Be charmed by mysterious lady, alongside scandalous Lord Byron on a luscious party. Or discover his lost magnus opus about his muse Goethe
Let's escape to a realm of peasantry with John Keats and his ode to psyche. ( spring 1819)
The year is 1824, Mary Shelley discovers a poem of her late husband, which is to be immortalised next to an almost equally named Keats poem.
Be take by the voice of the Void to the year 1815 as young John Keats composes his Ode to Apollo.