Category Archives: cut-and-pasted poems
Monday Poetry Train: Eagles, Ocean
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from the current issue of Travel Oregon.
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click
Monday Poetry Train: Walking
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from the July/August 2010 issue of Westways.
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click here.
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click here.
Haiku Wednesday: Fathers
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from an old issue of Guideposts.
For more Sensational Haiku Wednesday with the theme “Fathers,” click here.
For more Sensational Haiku Wednesday with the theme “Fathers,” click here.
Haiku Bones: Radiant
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from an old issue of National Geographic.
For more Haiku Bones with the theme “Radiant,” click here.
For more Haiku Bones with the theme “Radiant,” click here.
Haiku Wednesday: Icicles
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from an old issue of National Geographic.
For more Sensational Haiku Wednesday, click here.
For more Sensational Haiku Wednesday, click here.
Monday Poetry Train: Golden Cradle
Lines found in National Geographic, January 1997
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click here.
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click here.
Haiku Bones: Quietly
Lines found in National Geographic, January 1997
For more Haiku Bones with the theme “Quietly,” click here.
For more Haiku Bones with the theme “Quietly,” click here.
Monday Poetry Train: Storyteller
Although I’ve been on the alert for found poems for several years, I am indebted to The Odd Inkwell for the idea of actually slicing and dicing text, then arranging it into poetic form. This senryu about a storyteller is one of my first attempts. Because I prefer not to cut up books, I use whatever sources are available. These words came from a catalog.
For more Monday Poetry Train Revisited, click here.
Magical Mystical Teacher 