‹ ❚❚ › ⇄ ⚙ ⛶
Breakout preview · controls overlay the poster.○ Display closed
Inkling World
SEO’QUIRKE · CRAFT, RHETORIC & USEFUL ODDITIES
Writers’
Corner
A cabinet of rhetorical forms, practical references, and strange little machines for writers.
The slideshow can live on another screen without surrendering its controls. This page becomes the full control desk; the display remains usable on its own.
Free downloadsDual-window controlAuto-hiding display UIExternal slideshow apps
HYBRID CONTROL
Display there. Control here—or there.
The breakout is primarily a picture frame. Move the pointer and a compact control pill appears over the artwork. This page retains the complete controller, and both stay synchronized.
INTERACTION RULES
The poster always wins.
Controls never force the poster to shrink. They appear over the artwork and remain available if the main window is closed.
Auto-hide
Controls fade after about 3.2 seconds of inactivity, then return with pointer, touch, or keyboard activity.
Self-sufficient
Navigation, playback, shuffle, settings, and full screen remain available in the display.
Synchronized
Changes made in either window update the other whenever a same-origin connection is available.
Failure tolerant
If the original page closes, the display continues. If the display closes, the controller waits for another.
OPTIONAL, NEVER A GATE
Want to hear when the cabinet grows?
Free resources remain available without an email address. Scrollkeepers is simply a quiet way to hear about new collections and writing resources.
Double opt-in — you’ll confirm by email.
We don’t sell your email address. Unsubscribe anytime.
RHETORICAL FORM
The cabinet
Explore the supplied poster resources by name or series. The public catalog remains bounded as the collection grows.
Showing 15 supplied examples
RF · FIGURES OF SOUND ·001
Consonance
Repetition of consonant sounds or clusters as a rhetorical and sonic device.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · FIGURES OF THOUGHT ·001
Antonomasia
Substituting a descriptive phrase or epithet for a proper name.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·001
The Tyger — Apostrophe
Apostrophe and rhetorical question in William Blake’s The Tyger.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·002
The Lamb — Rhetorical Question
A rhetorical question in William Blake’s The Lamb.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·003
London — Anaphora
Repeated beginnings in William Blake’s London.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·004
A Poison Tree — Antithesis
Antithesis and parallelism in William Blake’s A Poison Tree.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·006
Tintern Abbey — Anaphora
Repetition measures time in William Wordsworth’s Tintern Abbey.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·008
Cloud — Simile
A comparison in motion in William Wordsworth’s I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·009
The World Is Too Much with Us — Antithesis
Contrast in balanced terms in William Wordsworth’s poem.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·013
Ice — Anaphora
The ice closes around the ship in Coleridge’s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·014
Painted Ship — Simile
A painted ship on a painted ocean in Coleridge’s poem.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·016
Grecian Urn — Antimetabole
Beauty and truth trade places in Keats’s Ode on a Grecian Urn.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·018
Beaker — Anaphora
Repeated words in Keats’s Ode to a Nightingale.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·019
Bright Star — Apostrophe
Direct address in Keats’s Bright Star.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
RF · ROMANTIC POETS ·020
To Autumn — Apostrophe
Autumn addressed as a presence in Keats’s To Autumn.
FREESLIDESHOW-READY
Prefer another slideshow app? Downloaded poster sets are ordinary image files and can be viewed in Pixea or another image viewer. No special app is required.