Out in the desert tonight
Venus is ever so bright
The North Star is to your right
Poets will always delight
_______________________
dVerse prompt to write Tanaga
Out in the desert tonight
Venus is ever so bright
The North Star is to your right
Poets will always delight
_______________________
dVerse prompt to write Tanaga
Geocaching I haven’t tried. It uses geo positioning to find hidden treasure. Once you have found a hidden treasure, you leave a record of your find, take a souvenir and leave something in exchange. Sounds simple enough and must be fun and another outdoor activity.
Enter the concept of wordcaching. It sounds like fun and another April poetry writing adventure. Here is how it will work:
Write a poem (less than 100 words). Tag the poem with wordcaching. Starting April 1 search on WordPress for wordcaching. Take one word from someone’s poem and leave them a word to replace it. Leave a comment such as I am taking _______ and leaving _______. The word taken must be removed by the author and the new word put in its place.
With the word you take from other peoples’ poem make a new poem and tag with wordcaching.
This continues until April 30 and at that point all poems are considered finished. With all poems tagged wordcaching this should create a list of all the cached poems.
Sound like fun. Let’s see if it works.
she loved her eggs
over easy
omelette
especially
seafood eggs benedict
remembering how delicious
it was last holiday
at the Lighthouse Cafe
the simple egg
dropped into hot butter
another next to it
this time it’s sunny side up
here’s to loving you eggs
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dVerse quadrillé prompt on egg
In New Mexico with others
Guitar strumming
Three string cigar box guitar
Four string tenor
And the El Paso escapees
Who both play and sing
They ask me to bring my flute
My tom-tom
I know I can sing
An old hippie soul song
Rowena Collins, my first and second grade teacher, loved her class so much that she moved up a grade at the Westside Elementary School. Miss Collins loved us and poetry. She read poems out loud and sent poems home in scrapbooks we made throughout the school year. In that scrapbook is my first poem ever pencilled in rhyme on wide lined newsprint paper.
Fast forward fifteen years, I started my first poetry journal. Studied in earnest eight years later. I was seeking deeper reflection on life, love and nature. Workshopped with such masters as Robert Bly, Stanley Kunitz and Thomas McGrath.
who can write the moon
how it shines in winter sky
I’ll give it a try
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dVerse prompt on why I write poetry tho I seldom ever rhyme
Currently on a road trip and writing on cell phone
a cardinal
fire red
sings from the tree
medley of song
goes from branch
to branch
reveals his beauty
in color
suddenly
there she is
shades of green
shimmer in sunlight
thick red beak
golden eyes
quiet in the brush
heard his lovely call
____________________
dVerse quadrillé with “fire”
On the road again going through Texas