Introducing photopoems:
Following are the twelve simple rules:
1. Small poems, of about two to four lines, shorter the better, it can be from 1 to 20 words, all in lowercase
2. May be with or without rhymes
3. Should necessarily be embedded in the image (photo, hence photopoems)
4. Highlight the image, may be talking for or against the photo
5. The text should have a lasting and relevant message necessarily for the world
6. It should help the readers retain and recite the lines with the image in mind with a connecting word, viz. here it is kalidas
7. No names, except they are photopoems
1. Small poems, of about two to four lines, shorter the better, it can be from 1 to 20 words, all in lowercase
2. May be with or without rhymes
3. Should necessarily be embedded in the image (photo, hence photopoems)
4. Highlight the image, may be talking for or against the photo
5. The text should have a lasting and relevant message necessarily for the world
6. It should help the readers retain and recite the lines with the image in mind with a connecting word, viz. here it is kalidas
7. No names, except they are photopoems
8. Every form should contribute to the understanding of the text, e.g. here the font comic sans ms is used to depict a comical situation
9. Texts may be ideally placed according to their starting point, e.g. for English, it is left hand bottom, for Arabic, it is right hand bottom; however, they can be modified according to the coloring and spacing of the image (photo)
10. The image credit to be given as per the flow of the language
11. The name of the author to be placed outside the text box, preferably beneath
12. No highlighter is allowed
12. No highlighter is allowed
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