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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: November 2004

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, November 10, 2004. The difficulty with posting poetry on a blog is the lack of formatting capability. No tabs, for example. That bugs me. In any case, here's something I came up with today:. There are no dark feminine secrets,. No moon-goddess myths,. No womens' knowledge passed down. She shares only her hands:. Digging in dark earth. Of soup on the stove,. From tangles to silk-. And when I see. What she has done. Posted by Angel at 3:37 PM. And lest you...

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: The last words

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, March 09, 2005. Thus, poetry on the internet rarely follows a form, or if it does, treats the rules of the form as a jumping-off point instead of a law that is set in stone. The aforementioned haikus often lack the syllabic structure of traditional poems in favor of an open-ended form. Posted by Angel at 8:23 AM. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator. Class at Bemidji State University.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Two Painterly Forms

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Monday, October 25, 2004. Inspiration can come from all sorts of places; nature, life, love, art. For two new poetic forms, art is the primary inspiration. First, we consider the Rothko. Mark Rothko. Is a painter whose work consists of overlaid, solid-color rectangles. So it's no surprise that poetry based off his work would have the same elements of color and shape. The rules for a Rothko are these:. 830 Fireplace Road (2). When I am my painting, I'm not aware of ...

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: September 2004

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, September 29, 2004. I throw open the door. To the sounds of the strings. Of the words that flow. Posted by Angel at 2:23 PM. To use this blog to examine poetry offerings on the web from various sources, to develop an idea of what poetry is currently and where it is going in the future, and to provide an outlet for my discoveries and the creativity I hope they will insipire in me. This is my project for the Weblogs and Wikis. See my complete profile.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Something of mine

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, November 10, 2004. The difficulty with posting poetry on a blog is the lack of formatting capability. No tabs, for example. That bugs me. In any case, here's something I came up with today:. There are no dark feminine secrets,. No moon-goddess myths,. No womens' knowledge passed down. She shares only her hands:. Digging in dark earth. Of soup on the stove,. From tangles to silk-. And when I see. What she has done. Posted by Angel at 3:37 PM.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Poetry Place #1: g r a p e z

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, October 06, 2004. Poetry Place #1: g r a p e z. Can poetry be compared to fine wine? It takes high-quality elements in order to produce a good wine, and a good poem. The great ones get better with age. The best never get old, but only grow more and more mature, and are not only usable, but at their most delectable, centuries after their creation. You might be able to say that g r a p e z. Or my favorite, "Disbanding Number One". But he spends more time c...

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Haiku: Part 2 (hey, that rhymes!)

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Friday, October 15, 2004. Haiku: Part 2 (hey, that rhymes! There are thousands examples of haiku on the internet, in blogs and other places. Here's a quick look of some of the best and most interesting sites:. Suchlike.net: news in haiku. About Wal-Mart's newest building site. Also, in one post. He links to a contest. Run by The Guardian. The bulk of the entries are made up of the traditional "scene snapshot" type poems that follow the 5-7-5 syllables/line mandate.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Poets Against the War

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Sunday, November 07, 2004. Poets Against the War. I left with two books that day, both of which I plan to talk about here. The first is called Poets Against the War. Bet you were wondering when I'd get the internet to fit into all of this). All 13,000 of the poems that were collected were presented to the US Congress. The book is a collection of some of the best of these poems. I Do Not Want You, Petroleum. I thought you gave me blood. Now I see, you made me bleed.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: Haiku: Part 1

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Sunday, October 10, 2004. Haiku seems to be a very popular form for poetry on the internet. This is not surprising; it's a simple form, easy to use, deep, yet accessible. Also, it is short, in keeping with the current collective attention span of the people, which is approximately the same as that of a goldfish. For the uninitiated, a quick definition: Haiku is a Japanese form of poetry. Traditionally the rules are thus:. 3 The haiku is about something in nature.

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web: March 2005

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Versed: The World of Poetry on the Web. Wednesday, March 09, 2005. Thus, poetry on the internet rarely follows a form, or if it does, treats the rules of the form as a jumping-off point instead of a law that is set in stone. The aforementioned haikus often lack the syllabic structure of traditional poems in favor of an open-ended form. Posted by Angel at 8:23 AM. This is my project for the Weblogs and Wikis. Class at Bemidji State University. However, anyone and everyone who loves poetry is welcome here.