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Search Results for: poetry prompt

Poets and Poems: Christopher Reid’s “A Scattering”

By Glynn Young 6 Comments

Poets and Poems: Christopher Reid “A Scattering”

Today, Poets and Poems highlights Christopher Reid’s “A Scattering, ” a remarkable series of poems that helped him deal with the death of his wife.

Filed Under: book reviews, love poems, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

This Week’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 5 Comments

top ten poetry picks

San Francisco in toothpicks, getting Beowulf wrong, everything Emily Dickinson ever wrote on. It’s this week’s Top 10 Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Billy Collins, Blog, Books, Cat Poems, Emily Dickinson, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Tweetspeak Party? You Could Be Invited

By T.S. Poetry 4 Comments

Poetry Party Striped Socks Fall Leaves

Are you invited to the party? We’d love to have you.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Tweetspeak Tugboats

This Week’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 5 Comments

top ten poetry picks

Chocolate sells books, poetry in the Windsor knot, the most famous book in South Dakota, and where money and writing collide: It’s our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, poetry and business, poetry news, Top Ten Poetic Tweets

Walk to Work with a Poet: The Wallace Stevens Walk

By Will Willingham 22 Comments

Hartford Insurance Company Wallace Stevens Walk

Take the Wallace Stevens Walk with us, following the stones engraved with the stanzas of “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird” in Hartford, Connecticut.

Filed Under: Bird Poems, Blog, Connecticut Literary, Literary Tour, Poetry at Work, poetry teaching resources, Wallace Stevens

Teaching Tools

Gorgeous Butterfly Ecochallenge

Helpful Teaching Tools! For librarians, teachers, group leaders—here are some teaching tools that will make it easier for you to plan your programs: Smart Fun Poets Coloring Book Our Take Your Poet to Work Day coloring book is made for grownups who appreciate a little smart fun. But you can borrow it for your classroom […]

3 Star Trek Poems: Into Darkness

By Sara Barkat and Sonia Joie 3 Comments

Star Trek poems

In honor of the 2013 Trekkies high holy day (the debut of the new movie Into Darkness, opens May 16th), we’re featuring Star Trek poems.

Filed Under: Blog, Poems, poetry, Star Trek Poems, Student Writing, Villanelles, writing prompts

This Week’s Top 10 Poetic Picks

By Seth Haines 3 Comments

top ten poetry

Tattoos as art, trading guns for art, pigs writing poetry, and taking poetry into outer space. It’s another week of our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

This Week’s Top 10 Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 2 Comments

top ten poetry picks

85 poets, 85 Pulitzer works, learning to read at 85. It’s a brand new week of great poetry links in Our Top (85 minus 75) Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

THIS WEEK’S TOP 10 POETIC PICKS

By Seth Haines 5 Comments

154 actors for 154 sonnets, exhuming Neruda, toddlers reciting poetry. Seth Haines has a brand new week of Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

This Week’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Seth Haines Leave a Comment

The many hats of Dr. Seuss, literary works in your DNA, taking your love to San Antonio. Seth Haines has another week of poetry highlights in our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Poetry at Work, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Happy Birthday Mr. Darcy: A Pride And Prejudice Birthday Playlist

By Seth Haines 7 Comments

Pride and prejudice 200th birthday

A thematic playlist to help you celebrate the 200th birthday of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. Snark included, no extra charge.

Filed Under: Blog, Classic Books, Music, Pride and Prejudice, writer's group resources

Inspired: 8 ways to write poems you can love

By Will Willingham 4 Comments

inspired poetry prompt book

A simple ebook from T.S. Poetry Press might be all you need to get yourself writing a little poetry. If all else fails, cheesecake.

Filed Under: Blog, Poems, poetry, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources

This Week’s Top 10 Poetic Picks

By Seth Haines 7 Comments

The best in poetry (and poetic things), this week with Seth Haines. 1 Art Have you ever been perusing Twitter and decided that you wanted to know the story behind the tweet? (The 140-character limitation is a bit of a story killer. Right?) If so, then check out this article about conceptual artists Nate Larson and […]

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

This Week’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 15 Comments

Haiku chains, Haiku Brew, haiku reflections on a community street. Will Willingham has a haiku-ridden edition of our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Blog, Haiku, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Why Haiku: Not Just 5-7-5

By Christopher Patchel 18 Comments

why haiku

The best known haiku attribute — the 17-syllable count and 5-7-5 rhythm — turns out to be its least valid attribute. Christopher Patchel explores Why Haiku.

Filed Under: Blog, Haiku, poetry

To Our Family (A Haiku)

By Seth Haines 9 Comments

There’s no single right way, but for those of us who scratch words, poetry–even haiku–can provide an outlet for working through our collective grief.

Filed Under: Blog, Haiku, Poems, poetry, Themed Writing Projects

5 Reasons Your Poems Get Rejected

By Mlekoday 5 Comments

A poem ought to be more than just a collection of assorted images. What is your poem doing? What does it add up to? How is it governed? • Five tips from the Indiana Review to help keep your next poem from rejection.

Filed Under: Blog, Getting Published, Poems, poetry, poetry teaching resources

Ordinary Genius: Myths and Fairy Tales

By Will Willingham 23 Comments

Terrible things happen in fairy tales. Even in the watered-down Disney versions, stepmothers try to poison their stepdaughters, children are lost in the woods and captured to be eaten, young women are imprisoned in towers. LW Lindquist leads our latest book club discussion on Kim Addonizio’s Ordinary Genius.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Fairytales, Ordinary Genius, poetry, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompts

In the Midst of Tragedy, Art Heals: Interview with Lisa Wayman

By Maureen Doallas 10 Comments

Registered nurse Lisa Wayman is board-certified in advanced holistic nursing, which, in simplest terms, is a relationship-based way to care for the ill that is grounded in the philosophy that a patient becomes well when the whole person — body, mind, spirit — is treated and healed. In practice, a holistic nurse “partners” with a […]

Filed Under: Art, Art and Disabilities, Blog, Interviews

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