Readers, listeners, fellow poets, I have decided to do a "found" poem with all the other Tuesday poems,it's been constructed over the two nights as poems have come in - I'm half hoping there will be a couple more.
What I say now: Um.... I'll be back to visit probably to see if I can tidy a few things...
Tuesday Fragmented: (or Treasure Hunt :)
We’ll bivouac in the wind Chant for the Return Home, by Mary Cresswell
careering magnificently along the harbour’s edge Morning with my grandmother” by Ingrid Horrocks
one wing askew Death of a Bee by Kathleen Jones
below cadmium sky, in oily air, The Autistic Cloudboy Visits Auckland Art Gallery by Siobhan Harvey
quick breaths of swooping wonder, multiplied Budgerigar by P.S. Cottier
until
quick breaths of swooping wonder, multiplied Budgerigar by P.S. Cottier
until
for hastily imagined demigods This is Not a Drill by Zireaux
-wrought with golden and silver light, Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven, by W B Yeats
hung aloft the night Bright Star by John Keats
it's time to Segment of Tuesday communal birthday poem by Mary McCallum
fall,
lost
lost
in all this world The Weary Blues by Langston Hughes, jazz poet
the wet sheep stand blinking the intercity by Vivienne Plumb
the wet sheep stand blinking the intercity by Vivienne Plumb
upon the grass Revenant by Tim Jones
A.J. (compilation of Tuesday poems Tue 9 April 2013)
please note - each line is linked to the Tuesday Blog in which it was found.
please note - each line is linked to the Tuesday Blog in which it was found.
PS - fellow poets do not despair - so it didn't quite work as well as planned (all those annoying tenses, made my cunning ruse a little less cunning than I'd hoped.)
but just remember...
do not despair,
Tuesday may be tense, torn, fragmented -
but never forgotten. Tuesday Poem hub |
cheers,
A.J.
A.J. Ponder's books are available through Rona Gallery, Amazon, Paper Plus and good Wellington bookstores.
I like it!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea!!
ReplyDeleteIt's great Alicia. What a lovely idea. Well done you!
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness guys, thanks for all your lovely comments and encouragement - and also thanks for all the lovely emails - esp Janis Freegard who was kind enough to say this form of poetry even has a name, it's a "cento."
ReplyDeleteOnline defininition: "A cento is a poetical work wholly composed of verses or passages taken from other authors; only disposed in a new form or order"
:)