Another interesting prompt from Amy Maricle's Inchie Challenge produced this artwork and this poem:
Art, Music, and Ideas
Another interesting prompt from Amy Maricle's Inchie Challenge produced this artwork and this poem:
Do you remember reading this book, as an elementary school student? or to children you knew? It's so lovely. So are the two poems -- one by Rochester-area poet, Sarah Freligh, and one I wrote after I read her poem -- I'm sharing today. Enjoy.
In our backyard, we have a portal set up against one of the black walnut trees. I was thinking of it when I made some art for Amy Maricle's prompt, "doorway." Then I wrote this little poem.
I'm really enjoying working on Narrative Poems with Gloria Heffernan, through the Syracuse Downtown Writers Center. Here's a sample.
Time for Jesus to weigh in on social media, don't you think? Here's a new Jesus poem.
As the end of the year draws near, I'm posting a poem I wrote in April 2018. It seems a propos.
Strength dwells in surprising places where we might not think of looking for it.
Thanks to Rosemerry Trommer (wordwoman.com) for the Ordinary Sacred: Writing Into Being retreat, facilitated by Marcia Eames-Sheavly, of the Center for Courage and Renewal, and for the prompt that allowed me to write this poem.
Jesus and I just hate it when the diner just off the interstate is closed for any reason.
It finally came to our lakeside microclimate: a first snow. Some of you have already experienced this, to an uncomfortable degree, perhaps, but have you written your first snow poem for the season? I highly recommend the practice, which I first heard about from Liz Rosenberg (with many thanks!). Click below to listen to mine for 2024.
I am so grateful to have readers and listeners like you to share my thoughts with. Here is a Thanksgiving offering.