Kujundlik mõtlemine 2020.–2022. aasta keelekriisis by Ene Vainik, Geda Paulsen

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Aegadeülene heitlus I. Kuidas Kreutzwaldi „Kalevipoeg” vastandub Goethe „Faustile”? by Tõnis Parksepp

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Olematud trammiteed linnamaastikus: atmosfäärialased kunstiprojektid Turus ja Tallinnas by Tauri Tuvikene, Aleksandra Ianchenko

“…In both artworks, atmosphere emerged in the metaphorical (re)creation of infrastructure through material interventions: in one case, the tram was made to appear as tracks skied in the snow, in the other as chalk lines. …”
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Loodus kahe XIX sajandi keskpaigas sündinud mehe omaeluloolistes tekstides by Katre Kikas

“…The earlier one uses a lot of descriptions of and metaphorical references to nature and its composition adheres to the poetics of sentimental chapbooks; the latter one is written in plain language and barely mentions nature at all. …”
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Atlandi ookeani varjatud allhoovused by Kadri Tüür, Lauri Õunapuu

“…The article concludes with a discussion of the necessity of songs and singing under the conditions of an enclosed space (be it real, as in the ship, or metaphorical, as in an authoritarian state), followed by a formal conclusion briefly summing up all of the foregoing.…”
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“Ma palun saatke mulle üks erakiri…” Intersubjektiivsus Jaan Saalvergi kirjades Jakob Hurdale by Katre Kikas

“…He does not use the most common device of folklore collectors – metaphorical language that Hurt employs in public texts about folklore collecting. …”
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Seened “keskaja sügise” kristlikus kunstis by Ülle Sillasoo

“…Mushrooms growing in fairy rings were found to be landscape metaphors alluding to the apparition of the Virgin Mary. …”
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Aegadeülene heitlus II. Kuidas Kreutzwaldi „Kalevipoeg” taasloob Goethe „Fausti”? by Tõnis Parksepp

“…The objective of the first article was to describe how, according to the anxiety of influence theory, the limiting tropes of irony, metonymy and metaphor can be used to depict the change in meaning from “Faust” to “Kalevipoeg”, whereas this article shows how the Bloomian recurring tropes of synecdoche, hyperbole and metalepsis define ways in which the Estonian national epic recreates the meaning of Goethe’s grand tragedy. …”
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Loomislaul alguste kiigel by Taive Särg

“…Texts of Creation linked to swinging form two main versions: Nest on the Swing (a bird weaves its nest on the swing shaft) and Narrow Swing (the swing is described using metaphors of the world tree). Although other epic Kalevala-metric songs have occasionally been sung on swings, their association with swinging is far more sporadic. …”
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