Category: Ekphrastic Poetry

Poetry Friday, Week 2: My OLW Reveal

1/12/2023

Graphic design by Amber Fleek

Welcome to Poetry Friday. Susan at Chicken Spaghetti has hosting duties today.

In December my One Little Word came to me: CURIOUS.
It was right around when I met Pamela Sue Johnson, a local mixed media artist. I took her online class last Sunday to create an image with my OLW.
As I enter a new decade in sixteen days (or have I already entered it? A friend said when I turned 69, I entered my 7th decade) I have been thinking a lot of the importance of staying CURIOUS. Curious and asking the question: "What if" has me teaching an online class (I fell like I am facilitating it), submitting poems, and creating art.

©Art and poem by Jone Rush MacCulloch

Poetry Friday, Week 1: #smallpoemsjanuary

1/5/2023

Graphic design by Amber Fleek

It's a new year and a new month. Catherine at Reading to the Core is hosting Poetry Friday this week. She shared that #inklings have a new challenge by Heidi: “write a poem which weighs the pros and cons of #change.” She added, “for extra fun, use any form, but consider starting in one form and gradually transitioning in the course of the poem to a quite different form.” And the Inklings created an exquisite corpse poem for the challenge.

I am continuing my #smallpoemsjanuary. I was able write a few this week amid trying to get over laryngitis, hubs still sick, and the latest with our burst pipes repair. This is our current state of our bedroom. Hopefully, the equip can be removed on Friday.

I am looking forward to creating art on Sunday for my 2023 One Little Word.

Shortbread by the recipe of Great Aunt Lizzie.

This is the anniversary of Dad's passing in 2004. It's been 19 years.

Poetry Friday, Week 41: Wordy 30

10/12/2022

Graphic design by Amber Fleek

Matt at Radio, Rhythm & Rhyme is hosting Poetry Friday this week. Matt is sharing his exciting new book, A Beginner’s Guide to Being Human (Beaming Books, 2022).

Poetry Challenge: The Inklings are serving up: Wordy 30 is a poem using exactly 30 letters. Each line should have the same number of letters. Each line should use one word. You might have 6 lines with 5 letters in each line (like Wordle), or 5 x 6, 3 x 10, 10 x 3, 15 x 2, 2 x 15, 30 x 1, or (most unlikely) 1 x 30.
This challenge has had me falling to sleep while thinking of five letter words or six letter words for the Wordy 30.

Poetry Friday, Week 2: My OLW Reveal

Poetry Friday, Week 1: #smallpoemsjanuary

Poetry Friday, Week 41: Wordy 30

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Poetry Friday, Week 2: My OLW Reveal

Poetry Friday, Week 1: #smallpoemsjanuary

Poetry Friday, Week 41: Wordy 30

Author

Categories

Archives