Flower Fed Buffaloes by Vachel Lindsay

My still image is a poem "Flower - fed Buffaloes" written by Vachel Lindsay. Urbanization is one of the major and important themes supported by nature and human thought. Therefore, my still picture is based on this theme. Urbanization is a process related to the development of civilization and technology in rural areas and is reflected in this poem. "Flower Feed · Buffalo" is not only the rapid annihilation and annihilation of American buffalo but also the rapid annihilation and annihilation of indigenous peoples, which is the result of urbanization (poetry by locomotive and other objects).

Thunder Castle is a smaller poet than Frost, Wahlin is smaller than San Fort. However, they have a common responsibility for local and "democratic" spoken speech. Vachel Lindsay (1879-1931) wanted to write a poem "Two thirds of a singer." The main advantage as his poet is that he uses notes, rhythm, music and music to make a musical. He performed in various parts of the country, he read poetry and sang. He inspired poetry with motifs of jazz, folk, pop music, and influenced the later poet Langston Hughes. His most famous poems "Congo" and "William Booth enters heaven" are similar to hymns and songs, but this is even the score "sing with the blood of the lamb". I became a widely acclaimed poet and watched his poems throughout the country. . Poetry during World War II: Modernism

At the end of 1925 when Hughes worked in a hotel in Washington DC, Hughes put his three poems in a restaurant next to Wachlin Lindsy's plate. On the next day, Lindsay reported that it was one of the most popular Caucasian poets at the time nationwide newspapers. Hughes received a scholarship in early 1926 and began studying at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. In the same year, he received the Faculty Poetry Prize of Witter Bynner, and announced "Black Artists and Race Mountain" in the declaration "Country". He demands confidence, a unique black literature:

Nonetheless, Babbitt Craze swept the American reader and gathered the attention of critics, poets and writers. Vachel Lindsay wrote a poem called The Babbitt Jamboree and in 1927 British author CEM Joad published a commentary on American society, Babbitt Warren. Babbit became the first part of Louis' Nobel Prize for literature in 1930 and received this honor in the United States.