Putting the golden ratio into poetry?

answers1: i'm an excellent poet. And issues come to me at the same
time as i'm comfortable smooth and most of the time at the same time
as i'm not wondering about writing poetry at the same time as there's
a cheerful time a sad time an demanding time. So once you're
discussing or coping with even if on your life is going on, you
basically form of get the words. you do not in simple terms sit down
and say 'Poetry come to me' you need to be contained in the attitude
of emotion. that is at the same time as your in simple terms suitable
artwork comes by skill of on your mind.
answers2: I have thunk on this. The base ratios that govern lots of
functions all revolve around a strange similarity to, or relationship
with, pi. The Golden Ratio, the Rule of 78s, Root Mean Squared...they
all have a 1/3-2/3 thing going on. I can generalize, because I am a
simpleton. In art, generality makes for broader universal appeal,
which is a good thing. Not very helpful in accounting or rocket
telemetry. TD
answers3: I am not quite sure what you are asking, but.... <br>
<br>
"The Golden Mean has been recognized as the "Divine Proportion" and
has been used as the blueprint for great works of art and classical
architecture. There is even speculation that great music composers
such as Mozart have used the properties of the Golden Mean in the
creation of some of their music. In fact, the Golden Ratio is so
plentiful in nature that we unknowingly see examples of it around us
everyday but before one can understand what the Golden Mean is, it is
necessary to understand mathematical concepts such as the Fibonacci
Sequence, Phi, and their relationship to our perception of beauty.....
<br>
<br>
.......The Golden Ratio has also appeared in poetry in much the same
way that it appears in music. The emphasis has been placed on time
intervals. Some have even stated that the meaning of chosen words is
less important than its rhythmic quality and the intervals between
words and lines that serve to create the overall rhythm of a poem. "
<br>
<br>
the above quote is from <a href="http://www.missioncollege.org/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.missioncollege.org/</a> <br>
depts/math/keller/golden.htm <br>
<br>
I would say that to tie in the golden ratio to poetry one must have a
specific repeated pattern or rhythm. One specifically interesting one
that seems to fit here is the first line being 1/3 longer than line 2
and line 2 would be 1/3 longer than line 3 and repeat. For example, if
the first line were 9 syllables or words long, then line 2 would be 6
syllables or words long and line 3 would be 3 syllables or words long.
Might also work with 5, 3, 1 words or syllables per line respectively.
The importance of repetition being the key. <br>
<br>
Hope this helps answer the question. Interesting question though and
it made me think. :-D I might even attempt to write a poem on the
subject. :-)
answers4: problematic step. look into in google. that can assist!