HOME
ABOUT
FEATURES
ESSAYS
POESY
SUBSCRIBE
LOGIN

Emily Dickinson

because I could not stop for death

‘Because I could not stop for Death’ by Emily Dickinson | Analysis

Close reading analysis of "Because I could not stop for Death" by Emily Dickinson, read by Kim Kozlewski.

AMERICAN VULGARIA is an independent art and culture magazine based in Missoula, MT. Read more »

SEARCH

NAVIGATION

HOME
ABOUT
FEATURES
ESSAYS
POESY
SUBSCRIBE
LOGIN

NEWSLETTER

First Name

Email*

A monthly e-mail featuring our top stories and community highlights.

Leave this field empty if you're human:

AMERICAN VULGARIA is an independent art and culture magazine based in Missoula, MT. To contribute, e-mail us: pitch@americanvulgaria.com

Look what came in the mail — new merch by local artist April Werle! Check out her work: @aprilwerle

New Post: “Revising the Abortion Question” — Who holds the moral high ground in the abortion debate? How we clarify our attitude towards IVF will bring us closer to the answer. (Link in bio)

“Eveline” by famed Irish novelist and poet James Joyce, originally published in the short story collection Dubliners in 1914. (Link in bio!)

New Art Feature: “Mother Made Me” by Marlo Crocifisso (@thuggzwife), a painter, collage artist, and a founding member of Von Common (@voncommonstudios), an art collective based in Missoula, MT. Having explored both the graffiti underground and the European circuit of master painters, such as Caravaggio, Guido Reni, and Van Gogh, Marlo experiments with a classically-inspired, street-informed style that’s at once sacred and sacrilegious, profoundly divine and devastatingly human.

This week’s Three Little Birds: Anderson .Paak (@anderson._paak), FKA twigs (@fkatwigs), and Mannequin Pussy (@mannequinpussy). Enjoy!

Originally published in 1843, “The Black Cat” remains one of Edgar Allan Poe’s most psychologically disturbed and narratively ambiguous short stories. To read it, head to AMERICANVULGARIA.com!

AMERICAN VULGARIA is an independent art, culture, and entertainment magazine. We exist to defend artistic freedom against ideological corruption; to promote artistic gratitude, not censorship. Our approach to art and culture mirrors our commitment to free speech and expression: all ideas are open to entertainment — and we believe that an entertained idea does not equal an accepted one. We are artists for art’s sake. Head to AMERICANVULGARIA.com to learn more.

This week’s Three Little Birds: Rockwell Knuckles (@rockwellknuckles), Billie Eilish (@wherearetheavocados), and Lizzo (@lizzobeeating) | head to AMERICANVULGARIA.com to read the full article.

Newsletter

Copyright © 2019 American Vulgaria, LLC | All rights reserved.

Home
Contact
Terms of Service

HOME
ABOUT
FEATURES
ESSAYS
POESY
SUBSCRIBE
LOGIN