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Search Results for: the art of gathering

Poets and Poems: Dave Malone and “You Know the Ones”

By Glynn Young 17 Comments

Wall textures You Know the Ones Dave Malone

Dave Malone may write about his beloved Missouri Ozarks, but the poems he writes are universal, and about family, friends, and geography.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Geography Love, love poems, love poetry, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Family Limericks: Poetry Prompt

By Heather Eure 49 Comments

family limericks poetry prompt

While we are often audience to the peculiarities or bizarre habits of the relatives, an opportunity to write a limerick about them might only come once in a lifetime. Here’s your chance.

Filed Under: Blog, Family Poems, Limerick, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompt

Curious Book Club: 7 Ways to Stay Curious

By Will Willingham 9 Comments

7 Ways to Stay Curious corn field sunset

As we wrap up our book club discussion of Curious: The Desire to Know and Why Your Future Depends on It, Ian Leslie has 7 ways to stay curious.

Filed Under: Blog, Creativity, Curious Book Club

Eating and Drinking Poems: Storytelling and Luci Shaw’s “Eating the Whole Egg”

By Laura Lynn Brown 15 Comments

Luci Shaw Eating the Whole Egg two eggson dark tabletop

Any family story has multiple versions: what I remember, what you remember, what really happened. Laura Brown reflects on truth, fact, and the whole egg.

Filed Under: Blog, Eating and Drinking Poems, Food Poems

Top 10 Best Car and Truck Poems

By Will Willingham 3 Comments

Car and Truck Poems luigi and guido pixar cartoon cars

Cars mean more than transportation or the sum of their parts. They are image, and the memories we make in them. Here are 10 best car and truck poems.

Filed Under: Blog, Car Poems, Truck Poems

Regional Tour: Grohmann Museum – Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE)

By Prasanta Verma 6 Comments

Grohmann Museum - Milwaukee School of Engineering MSOE

Prasanta Verma tours the Grohmann Museum and ponders the evolution of work and how machines and man fit together. Maybe “Science without art is nothing”?

Filed Under: Blog, Regional Tour

Memoir Notebook: Harp Dreams and Good Vibrations

By Sandra Heska King 19 Comments

Sandra Heska King writes a new story for her life by taking up the harp … again.

Filed Under: Blog, Memoir Notebook, Music

Top 10 Fall Poems

By Will Willingham 7 Comments

Top 10 Fall Poems

Welcome Autumn (and make it last a little longer) with this great collection of Fall poems from Shakespeare to Keats to Browning.

Filed Under: Blog, Fall Poems, Poems

Poetry Prompt: Playground Games

By Heather Eure 12 Comments

playground_games

Put away the books and come learn poetry on the playground. Pick your favorite game and join us!

Filed Under: Blog, Games, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, Themed Writing Projects, writer's group resources, writing prompts

Regional Tour: Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site

By Laura Lynn Brown 10 Comments

Little Rock Central High School National Historical Site Arkansas

After living most of her adult life in central Arkansas, Laura Lynn Brown finally toured the Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site to learn more about the Little Rock Nine.

Filed Under: Blog, Regional Tour

Finding Eliot in St. Louis

By Glynn Young 17 Comments

Finding T.S. Eliot in St. Louis, where he was born and raised, is not an easy task, but he’s there, most of all in his poetry.

Filed Under: article, Books, Literary Tour, Poems, poetry, Poets, T.S. Eliot

The Best in Poetry: This Month’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 3 Comments

the best in poetry

Writing conferences pert’near South Dakota, making carrots into clarinets, art you can’t see unless it’s raining. It has to be our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Art, Blog, Books, Creativity, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Poetry for Life: Take a Poet Home with You in Seattle

By Glynn Young 22 Comments

It’s poetry for life – and it surrounds you. Look for it and help Tweetspeak Poetry celebrate it. We’re starting in Seattle.

Filed Under: article, L.L. Barkat, poetry, Poetry for Life, Poets

Mischief Cafe: Lincoln, Nebraska

By L.L. Barkat 20 Comments

Christmas Lights Blue Trees

How do we love, across gaps and miles, and different ways of holding our teacups? The Mischief Café asks serious questions amidst great laughter.

Filed Under: Blog, Mischief Café, Poetry at Home

The Mischief Cafe: Basking Ridge, New Jersey

By L.L. Barkat 19 Comments

Mischief Cafe Cinnamon Toast

The very first Mischief Cafe had everything one might expect: tea, toast, poetry. And not a few unexpected moments (and black feathers).

Filed Under: Blog, Mischief Café, poetry teaching resources

Top 10 All-Time Posts at Tweetspeak Poetry

By Will Willingham 7 Comments

top ten tweetspeak posts

We have no super-secret algorithms but through a process that’s one part data, one part intuition, one part special sauce, we’ve gathered the 10 most popular posts in the Tweetspeak archives (from all time).

Filed Under: Blog, Catalog Poems, Ghazal Poems, Poetry Classroom, Pride and Prejudice, Shakespeare, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Poetry at Home—With Mischief, Toast, and Tea

By L.L. Barkat 22 Comments

Poetry is for life, not for ivory towers. That’s why we’re taking it home, with mischief, toast, and tea, through a new initiative called The Mischief Café.

Filed Under: Blog, Mischief Café, Poetry for Life

Memoir Notebook: Voices (or, How to Write Spiritual Memoir)

By Anthony Connolly 5 Comments

how to write a spiritual memoir

Heed the voices, says Wm. Anthony Connolly, for they are the memoirist’s own rising from the soul.

Filed Under: Blog, Memoir Notebook, writer's group resources

Eating & Drinking Poems: Dorianne Laux’s “A Short History of the Apple”

By Kathryn Neel 3 Comments

A Short history of the Apple tweetspeak eating and drinking poems

Whether the leaves turn in your part of the country or not, consider “A Short History of the Apple” as you slice a Jonagold to eat with Kathryn Neel’s Caramel Apple Dip.

Filed Under: Blog, Eating and Drinking Poems

Poets and Poems: Robinson Jeffers and “Selected Poetry”

By Glynn Young 1 Comment

The Selected Poetry of Robinson Jeffers: Poets and Poems at Tweetspeak Poetry

Robinson Jeffers (1887-1962) was a significant poet in the 1920s and 1930s, and then forgotten until rediscovered by the environmental movement.

Filed Under: book reviews, Nature Poems, Poems, poetry and business, poetry reviews, Poets

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