Showing posts with label Morning Glories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Morning Glories. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 12, 2011

Low Ghost / Six Gallery Joint Reading, Modern Formations, 7-8-11

Photos by small press poet, novelist, essayist, photographer, librarian and impresario Karen Lillis, from the combined Low Ghost / Six Gallery reading on Friday July 3rd. For the curious and those unable to attend ...

Don Wentworth



Kris Collins - Low Ghost Press



Lucy Goubert



Jason Baldringer



Margaret Bashaar



Bob Pajich






Mark Spitzer







Thanks to all, especially featured reader Mark Spitzer (with guest appearance by Bigfoot), Low Ghost Press, Nathan of Six Gallery Press, Jen of ModernFormations (celebrating their 10th anniversary with a fab retrospective), and a enthusiastic attentive crowd.




Morning glory opens
to anything,
even you
                                                                     ~ dw








old pond--
please, you go first
frog jumping
Issa
translated by David G. Lanoue





best,

Don


Send a single haiku for the Wednesday Haiku feature. Here's how.

Go to the LitRock web site for a list of all 109 songs

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Wednesday Haiku - Week 5: John Stokes

Hokusai: Brooklyn Museum








Wednesday Haiku, Week #5




on a gray
winter day
the morning glory
opens
John Stokes









morning-glory--
one inch from its tip
darkness
Issa
translated by David G. Lanoue















best,
Don



Send a single haiku for the Wednesday Haiku feature.  Here's how.

Go to the LitRock web site for a list of all 90 songs
Hear 'em all at once on the the LitRock Jukebox

Saturday, November 22, 2008

Issa for the Twitter Generation



Folks are thinking up lots of ways to use the new technologies to serve classic content. The latest is David S. Lanoue's world famous Issa Archive for folks Twitter addicted (and perhaps poetry deficient).

Old school as I am, I get my daily dose of David's Issa via email. Now you can get that same daily dose while immersed in daily doses of, well, a million other things. Here's a look at the Twitter version.

Calls to mind the thousand petaled lotus or a field full of morning glories.

Here's a little Issa the old fashioned way:


****************************************


voice of the bell--
the morning-glories are the first
to stir
Issa
translated by David S. Lanoue



****************************************


best,
Don