The Smelting Process Podcast
dance the dust up
info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outlineThe Smelting Process Podcast
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info_outline
The Peruvian poet, Jorge Eduardo Eielson, explores the double-meaning of the "body" in his collection "dark night
of the body". In this context, it must be understood anatomically &
textually alike: it is the human body that is the body of work, or the
body-as-text. Eielson's anatomical language– a list of body organs –is
closely linked to the emotions: the "shine of pain" & the illness
"whose name is melancholy". Etymology sheds light on this, since
"melancholy" comes from the Greek "melan-" (black, dark) & "cholē" (bile). The theme of melancholy warrants the anatomical language; it links the physiological to the emotional.

