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Category Archives: Art
Occasionally, a poem by artist Florine Stettheimer
Today is Florine Stettheimer’s day of birth. Florine Stettheimer (1871–1944), American modernist painter, designer and poet; credited as the artist who painted the first feminist nude self-portrait; in the 1930s, she hosted a salon with her sisters that attracted members … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Poetry
Tagged Crystal Flowers, Florine Stettheimer, Occasionally - a poem by artist Florine Stettheimer
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Word Cloud: ALCHEMIST
by NONA BLYTH CLOUD There’s a wide spectrum of relationships between poets and readers. Some poets write with a searing clarity, and some write as if daring you to make any sense of their poems. Some write poems so personal … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, Word Cloud
Tagged Alchemist, American letters at the Library of Congress, Body of This Death, Louise Bogan, Mid-20th Century New York Literary Scene, The Blue Estuaries, The New Yorker, U.S. Poet Laureate
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A Poem for National Dog Day
Since today is National Dog Day, here’sa tribute to that All-American Dog, the Mutt. _________________________________________ To read David Baker’s poem, Mongrel Heart, click
Posted in Poetry
Tagged A Poem for National Dog Day, David Baker, Dogs, Mongrel Heart, National Dog Day
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TCS: Something Disappearing as We Say Its Name
. Good Morning! _____________________________ Welcome to The Coffee Shop, just for you early riserson Monday mornings. This is an Open Thread forum,so if you have an off-topic opinion burning a hole inyour brainpan, feel free to add a comment. … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, The Coffee Shop
Tagged Emily Dickinson, Helen Humphreys, Kathleen Norris, Omar Khayyam and Edward FitzGerald, Robert Frost, TCS: Something Disappearing as We Say Its Name, The White House Rose Garden, Thomas Moore, William Butler Yeats
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Word Cloud: SWELTERING
by NONA BLYTH CLOUD I don’t know what the weather is like where you are, but here, it’s too hot for serious poetry. So let’s take a look at some playful verse. It’s not too surprising that most funny poems … Continue reading
A Poem for International Orangutan Day
Both the endangered Bornean orangutan and the critically endangered Sumatran orangutan are in need of urgent help. Their habitats are being destroyed. For International Orangutan Day, the Orangutan Foundation posted a poem by one of their youngest supporters. ___________________________ To … Continue reading
TCS: There Was a Voice Which Sang
Good Morning! __________________________________ Welcome to The Coffee Shop, just for you early riserson Monday mornings. This is an Open Thread forum,so if you have an off-topic opinion burning a hole inyour brainpan, feel free to add a comment. __________________________________ … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, The Coffee Shop
Tagged Charlotte L. Forten Grimke, John Hawkes, Marcus Garvey Jr., Robert Frost and Robert Graves, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Seamus Heaney, TCS: There Was a Voice Which Sang, Ted Hughes, Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
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Word Cloud: CHRONICLER
by NONA BLYTH CLOUD Mary Jo Salter is an American poet, essayist, playwright, lyricist and editor, born August 15, 1954,in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She is a former editor at the Atlantic Monthly, poetry editor at the New Republic, and co-editor of the fourth … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, Word Cloud
Tagged Chronicler, Ellis Island, John Lennon, Mary Jo Salter, Myrna Loy, NASA Discovery
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Nicole Plyler Fisk
Gene Howington
FFS Guest Blogger
Joy of Fishes
Chuck Stanley
shortfinals
Terry Welshans
ann li-summers
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Flowers For Socrates 