Both mathematics and poetry are languages for conveying complex ideas . . . for example, Oxford mathematical physicist Roger Penrose uses mathematics to study black holes and as a foundation for his notion that the universe as we know it is not unique but one in a series of universes. Recently the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has awarded award one-half of the 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics 2020 to Roger Penrose for the discovery that "black hole formation is a robust prediction of the general theory of relativity."
The 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature has been awarded to US Poet Louise Glück. In 2003 Glück was selected US Poet Laureate of the US and she has twelve published poetry collections in addition to lots of online offerings. An interesting complement to her poetry is her 1994 collection of essays, Proofs and Theories; Essays on Poetry In her opening essay, "Education of the Poet" (available online here) she makes this statement that relates well to mathematics:
"I loved those poems that seemed so small on the page
but that swelled in the mind; . . ."