Thanks to the interwebs, I got to see and hear most of Lush’s in-studio performance on KCRW this morning as it happened. It also happens to be a sunny day in my neck of the woods.
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sunlight
This afternoon (a poem)
A vignette of sorts written at the library…
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National Poetry Writing Month, Day #16
Today’s napowrimo.net prompt is to answer a questionnaire about a place (real or imagined), then write a poem based on one or more of the answers. I ended up writing about my immediate surroundings—more specifically, in the context of my decision to make this what I call a ‘quiet day’. That means no unnecessary conversation, and no devices whose purpose includes producing sound (e.g., telephone, stereo, TV).
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A morning poem (a poem)
The January 16th prompt in The Daily Poet: Day-By-Day Prompts For Your Writing Practice, by Kelli Russell Agodon & Martha Silano, is to come up with a list of ten words each about oil and snow, then to alternate a word from the two lists in each line of a poem until all the words have been used. My snow words were granule, icy, angels, crystalline, blanket, powder, pack, flurry, blizzard, and flake; my oil words were fuel, golden, stain, fluid, smooth, slick, viscous, slip, flammable, and commodity.
Thursday morning, partly cloudy (a poem)
An early start this morning…
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The course of a quiet afternoon in the life of a solitary poet in search of the perfect poem (a poem)
Self-explanatory… Continue reading
place where the light comes in
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lennbob/15327086683/
(3 December 2014—posted December 4th)
National Poetry Writing Month: Day #4 (April 4, 2014)
Today’s prompt: write a lune…the version developed by Jack Collum. His version of the lune involves a three-line stanza. The first line has three words. The second line has five, and the third line has three.
National Poetry Writing Month: Day #28 (April 28, 2013)
Today’s prompt is to write a poem based on a color. I chose yellow… Continue reading