The Portal of Contemporary Artists

in all Artistic Disciplines

• Register

• Artists' Forum

ArsPedia is a portal designed and created for every type of art form within which contemporary artists of every artistic discipline, whether famous or still unknown, will be able to find everything they need to best disseminate and promote their artistic activity in the world. It gives you the opportunity to create your own personal website and sell your art without any intermediation.

• HOME
• ARTISTS
  • MUSICIANS
  • ARCHITECTS
  • POETS
  • SINGERS
  • ILLUSIONISTS
  • WRITERS
  • DANCERS
  • STREET ARTISTS
  • SCULPTOR
  • ACTORS
  • RADIO & TV
  • READERS
  • REGISTER
  • DIGITAL ARTISTS
  • PHOTOGRAPHERS
  • CARTOONISTS
• ARTISTIC DISCIPLINES
  • PAINTING
  • DANCE
  • RADIO AND TV
  • POETRY
  • CINEMA
  • ILLUSIONISM
  • LITERATURE
  • THEATER
  • STREET ART
  • SCULPTURE
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
  • ARCHITECTURE
  • COMIC BOOK
  • MUSIC
  • DIGITAL ART
• ASSOCIATIONS
• SERVICES
• EVENTS
• NEWS

• Who we are
• Contacts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy Policy
• Cookie Policy
• Sitemaps

ARS GRATIA ARTIS

www.arspedia.com

Copyright: All texts, works, images, videos, sounds and photos are protected by law. Therefore they are intended for exclusively Personal - Educational use and cannot be used nor published without explicitly requesting authorization via email from the artist who will evaluate the specific case from time to time.

Search Artist by Name, Category, Country, Region, Province or City

Contemporary Readers - Reading

Reading is the mental process that allows you to decode and understand information or ideas represented in visual or tactile form.

Predominantly the concept of reading is connected to the concept of writing , that is, that learned cultural process that allows the translation of the meanings of a text represented by means of alphabetical or non-alphabetical symbols that can be perceived by sight or touch.

• Search for a Reader in ArsPedia

Reading is a form of magic .

By reading , we put aside the limitations of everyday life, our consciousness expands and we can visit different places and times.

Good reading causes mystical experiences and breaks down the walls of mediocrity. In articles and books , in print or online, we personally experience the most inspiring events of all time. We reflected on the universe and the art of living.

The term reading includes multiple additional components, presenting several implications:

The Reader - form of artistic expression

We can affirm that all reading , even silent reading, has expressiveness, since, inevitably, the reader actively participates in the construction of the senses , inscribing his own personal signs in the reading process . However, it is necessary to distinguish this common expressiveness from that which is identified with what we call expressive reading.

This term designates a specific reading ability located between the simple recognition and decoding of graphic signs and artistic performance , which leads to the ultimate consequences of the exploration of the artistic possibilities of the use of the body (sensory experience) and the voice (poetic vocalization) and its relationship with the text.

Expressive reading , hoping to reconstruct and present its suggestive and significant force , therefore appears as a challenge to the sensorial apprehension of the text.

Among the interconnected factors in the execution of expressive reading, the specific strategy for its comprehension deserves particular attention: the text , written or memorized; the body , with emphasis on the voice ; and the reading situation.

What are the elements of expressive reading?

The elements of expressive reading include several aspects that help make reading a text more engaging and meaningful.

Here are some common elements of expressive reading:

• Intonation: Intonation is the use of variation in tone and inflection of the voice to express the emotions, intentions, and nuances of text . It can include changes in volume, rhythm and melody in the voice.

• Articulation: Articulation refers to the clarity and precision in the pronunciation of words. Good articulation ensures that words are understandable and distinctly pronounced, improving the communication of the meaning of the text.

• Voice Modulation: Voice modulation involves varying vocal characteristics such as volume , pitch , and speed to create greater expressiveness. It may include pauses, emphasis on certain words or phrases, and changes in voice progression.

• Facial and gestural expression: Facial and gestural expression can enrich expressive reading, helping to convey the emotions and intentions of the text. The use of facial expressions , hand and body gestures can amplify the meaning of words and further engage the audience.

• Interpreting the Text: Expressive reading also requires a thorough understanding of the text and the ability to interpret it accurately . This involves choosing the intonation, articulation and modulation of the voice based on the characteristics of the character, the context and the plot of the text.

• Emotional Connection: Expressive reading involves the ability to establish an emotional connection with the text and convey it to the audience. This can be achieved through empathy with the characters, understanding the emotions present in the text and the ability to communicate them authentically.

• Varying rhythm and speed: Varying rhythm and speed can add dynamism to expressive reading. It can include speeding up the pace in situations of suspense or action , or slowing it down to emphasize particular moments or atmospheres.

Expressive reading is a skill that requires practice and awareness of these elements. An effective expressive reader is able to convey the meaning and emotion of the text in a way that is engaging and engaging for the audience.

The Portal of Contemporary Artists

in all artistic disciplines

See all Readers in ArsPedia

• HOME
• ARTISTS
• ARTISTIC DISCIPLINES
  • PAINTING
  • POETRY
  • LITERATURE
  • SCULPTURE
  • ARCHITECTURE
  • MUSIC
  • DANCE
  • CINEMA
  • THEATER
  • PHOTOGRAPHY
  • COMICS AND DRAWING
  • DIGITAL ART
  • RADIO&TELEVISION
  • ILLUSIONISM
  • STREET ART
• SIGN IN
• SERVICES

Search Readers in ArsPedia by Alphabetical order

• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W
• X
• Y
• Z

List of Readers in ArsPedia