1 of 10

Emily Dickinson's Disembodied "I"

Although the only surviving grown-up photo of the lovely Dickinson features her in drab black Victorian garb, the Emily of our collective literary imagination floats ethereal-like through her garden in pure white. Along with her obsession with death and flowers, the disembodied "I" of Dickinson's poetry shares Dickinson's chaste, Greco-Roman-esque wardrobe. Feel like a reclusive, enlightened poet in white lace and holy silence. Color and speech are for weak plebs malcontent with their own internal dialogue. You're above that.


1 of 10
Feedback