Melpomene
9 years ago
Most people will agree that one of the best ways to improve poetry is to write regularly. A few years ago a lecturer of mine suggested that if I allowed myself to write quickly and without much thought, I would be able to explore my poetry on a different level. |
GB
9 years ago
I think I agree with many thoughts here, a regular writing is a good way to improve our poetry. |
Everlasting
9 years ago
Nice thread! |
Poet on the Piano
9 years ago
That's a poignant point the lecturer made, Mel. I've heard of similar exercises. Letting the mind, soul, be free. Relaxed. If that can help one's writing and expression. |
Everlasting
9 years ago
6:19 am - 6 -34 am |
Larry Chamberlin
9 years ago
Animal Nightmares |
Everlasting
9 years ago
4:04 pm - 4-10 |
Larry Chamberlin
9 years ago
Sadly I must leave and dare |
Everlasting
9 years ago
Open your mind |
Melpomene
9 years ago
It has been really great reading all of your responses to last weeks poetry prompt. It's definitely interesting to see how each individuals poem lengths varied. I've been struggling to write and all I could come up with were a couple of lines at a time. I'll post these when I get home and on my desktop. |
Alex
9 years ago
4.38pm |
Larry Chamberlin
9 years ago
I found it easy, actually, I just took the first line of thought that went anywhere interesting |
Stephanie Stoneman
replied to Melpomene
7 years ago
Here in the icy cold wind, |
Milly Hayward
7 years ago, updated 7 years ago
My grandma is as fruity as a cake |
Milly Hayward
7 years ago
That was actually a bit stressful trying to churn something out in only five minutes and it make some sort of sense. Milly x |
mossgirl19
replied to Milly Hayward
7 years ago
This is sweet and fun, Milly. Your grandma rocks. |