|
|
|
|
Africa - poetry
AFRICA africa here i come, africa its your voice i hear africa i have come to see your music dance africa here i come africa africa, black soul africa show me to your kings africa HEAVENLY GUEST heavenly guest as rivulets you flow beside your gathered pools seasonally guest CONCEPTION My father, dear mother, . . . DETENTION distanced we sat, barred from .
.
.
unspoken, DRAUGHT tensed we watched we watched as the crops, whither we watched as the skies refuse MAN i be grateful for i worship i'm disappointed poems by Chime, Hilary Uchenna Chime, Hilary Uchenna works as a creative comedian in Lagos, Nigeria. He graduated as a visual artist in the Fine Arts Department, of the Institute of Management and Technology, Enugu. A conventional artiste to the core, who increasingly has transformed into the world of digital arts. He educated as an interactive disc developer, his works span from illustrations to image, video and audio editing. He has worked extensively on more than a few compact disk CD titles, he exhibits occasionally, and have his works in classified and communal collections. To him poetry comes naturally, he believes it is an annex of his ballot and 'paint' he must, also with colours or in words. He draws his topics from his burning background and similes from Igbo folklore. He is at this time preparing a album of his poetry and short stories which he hopes to broadcast soon.
MORE RESOURCES: Meet the Cape Cod Times poetry advisers Cape Cod Times Poetry and Prose to Add to Your Winter Reading List The National Herald Live poets society: Dean Davis photographs local artists and posts their recordings on his website The Spokesman-Review Why poetry matters now San Francisco Chronicle Rhythm, Divination, and Naming in Jay Wright's Poetry Hyperallergic Ted Kooser's 'American Life in Poetry' (Jan. 19) | Lifestyles Omaha World-Herald The Poet Robert Hass Is a Virtuoso of Common American Speech The New York Times Poetry: Winter Dreams adirondackalmanack.com Calling all poets: Poetry in Public project seeks submissions from Johnson County's amateur scribes The Gazette Author's Corner: “Tar Pits Cantos” a poetic adventure for children Kingsport Times News What Happens When Machines Learn to Write Poetry The New Yorker Robert Hass discusses his new book of poetry among this week’s author talks Marin Independent Journal As it is poetry of student days The News International Storytellers: The Colorado Cowboy Poetry Gathering 9News.com KUSA Olivia Gatwood, a Poet With a YouTube Following, Branches Out The New York Times Tommy Pico Filibusters Mortality with Poetry The New Yorker Renowned poet Stuart Kestenbaum to visit Alfred University Hornell Evening Tribune Meet Tacoma's Poet Laureate southsoundmag.com Poetry for People Who Hate Poetry, No. 16 Cleveland Scene Visiting Poets 'Speak Truth' To Falmouth 7th Graders CapeNews.net Poetry, a cookbook and reflections on Detroit history make Michigan Notable Books list Detroit Free Press Poetry in OP: 'Love knows no time' The Orland Park Prairie Cafe Dawn to host poetry open mic Chaffee County Times Reviving wonder and fighting against conformity — poetry through the eyes of Fernando Valverde University of Virginia The Cavalier Daily 2020 Valentine's Day Poetry Contest Aptos Times The ascent of political poetry Hindustan Times Williamsport student sweeps Poetry Out Loud competition | Local/Regional Towanda Daily Review The Bookshelf: N.H. Poet Laureate Will Be Your Reader New Hampshire Public Radio The best recent poetry – review roundup The Guardian Aurora installs its first poet laureate Chicago Tribune Protest is at the core of poetry The Hindu ‘Poetry, for me, is an archive of social relations’ The Indian Express How Ursula K. Le Guin Fooled the Poet Robert Hass The New York Times The Poetry and Works of Langston Hughes Alexandria Living Magazine Mehwish uses poetry to clap back at haters Daily Times Poetry master who took inspiration from Minnesota winter, Louis Jenkins dies at 77 Minneapolis Star Tribune Author events and poetry readings around Snohomish County The Daily Herald ARTS Pick: Reggae and Poetry C-VILLE Weekly Art Maker: Sara London, poet GazetteNET Pakistani poet Faiz's work turns voice of protests in India Anadolu Agency Mental Health Expo, poetry open mic night and more: 5 things to do in Georgetown, Jan. 16-19 Community Impact Newspaper From an American soldier in Vietnam, tragedy and poetry The Washington Post Students invited to participate in art and poetry contest The Florida Times-Union Lakelands Resident Publishes Book of Poetry Towncourier Wandering Off: Poetry and photography partnered The Journal Obituary: Roddy Lumsden, Scottish poet, champion of new voices and quizzer extraordinaire The Scotsman Festival brings 15 top poets to Delray Beach Palm Beach Daily News Attention, Humboldt Poetry Fans! Eureka's Poet Laureate Needs Your Help! Lost Coast Outpost Professor, environmentalist, farmer poet featured at WNP Hot Springs Sentinel Meridian High School poet has a way with words Meridian Star Poetry for the People Coronado Times Newspaper Collage poetry taps inner creativity The Providence Journal Kathleen Marie Kienlen, office worker, poet, and friend to many, dies at 50 The Philadelphia Inquirer Kasey Chambers launches fashion label, Poetry, in Tamworth store: The Other Shop The Northern Daily Leader West Hartford Poet Laureate Offers Poetry Series Hartford Courant Talking Volumes with poet Tracy K. Smith Minnesota Public Radio News James Madison University Poet Receives Nomination For NAACP Image... Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Theater Latté Da offers up a poetic, powerful 'Bernarda Alba' Minneapolis Star Tribune RIT adds poet and one-woman play to Expressions of King's Legacy program RIT University News Services Cycling in Japan is Poetry Bicycling Poet Elizabeth Bradfield to promote her new book in Spartanburg Spartanburg Herald Journal New poetry collection spans career of Tennessee native, Pulitzer Prize winner Charles Wright Knoxville News Sentinel ‘Landscape Poetry’ opening at the New Canaan Library New Canaan Advertiser |
|
|
|
RELATED ARTICLES
The Last King of Mars [A Poetic Mytho] [As Told by the Last] King: it was in the year 23,700 BC that one of the two moons of earth was hit by a meteor that of which, a great part of the moon broke off and hit earth's become known with a devastating impact. Thus the solar classification absorbed a calamity in indescribable proportions, from Jupiter to Mars; knocking Earth out of its 100,000-year Ice Age. Three Poems (While in Transition/English and Spanish) Here are three more poems by the author, Dennis Siluk, while roaming througout Essential and South America.Three Poems While in Transition (In Spanish and English)Poem OneEnglish VersionOrange Timid MoonOer the Copan skyan arch of gloom weave their webswith low-lights, as the moon rises. Contract of Death [Now: in SPANISH and English] Contract of DeathI heard today, the holy woman say: "Daniel has warned us long ago, Of the trials and troubles we Are now facing, with our foes?"He says the 'Antichrist' was now In Europe crying: 'peace,' and the 'Axis of Evil,' had by now placed Hidden Atomic Russian weaponsUnder our feet, here in the good Ole heart of the United States; 'Palestine's cry for peace,' he adds, Is a burdened Gun for Revelation 3:10;America. A 'Contract for Death,' Is what he called it. Three Poems: Liberty, Death, and a Frog [with Commentary on Liberty] Frog SummerSummer grows hot, for the New-blooded frogs; The bugs are thin, yet the Frogs stay fat, young and sassy. In these palsy times-they Only listen, as we decline away. Spell of the Andes: (in English and Spanish) Note: in print 4-15-05, while forceful by means of the Andes of Peru, from Huancayo to Lima. I sensed I was but an ant, among the mass of stone, earth and flora of this enchanting, and continuing landscape. Wars, Air of Ambiguity [for: Lt. Laura Walker] in SPANISH and English Wars, air of AmbiguityDedicated to 1st. Lt. Ode To Quetzalcoatal [Now in Spanish and English] Ode to QuetzalcatlQuetzalcatl the GreatNo one knew his true name, so they Called him Quetzalcatl-feather Serpent He and his crew of nineteen: faces Strange faces, similes of a prince, a lord: King of the Yucatan in the year 986 ADHe was a tall man; long cloths, sandals; White as day, with a long beard, black hair. Some say red: some don't say? But they called him priest, Lord, king Amongst many things: god!. Feelings, O How Glorious! Sometimes we feel hard-pressed, Our backs alongside the wall; Sometimes we feel lightheaded, As if we are going to fall.Sometimes we feel fierce anger At those who abuse guns; Sometimes we feel ashamed Of how we treat God's diminutive ones. I Saw the Universe I can see the cobalt blue of the skiesOr the navy of the nightI can see the stars wink, the grin of the moonDuring the changes of it's monthly face**I am in awe**I see the sun on it's yearly trekAlternately beginning the life in the earthAnd then evaporation away to allow it to sleepUntil the next spring**I am told the Universe is "out there"Beyond those stars, moon and sun,Yet the power of what I can seeIs a fathoming afar my comprehension**I am in awe**"Out there" no time, no seasons passNo sense of age, hatred or loss existOnly the infinity0f the Universe**What IS "out there"?What IS the Universe that has no end?What IS the power that creates all this?I want to see it too**And then I remember.. Learn About Love From Poet Rumi Learn about love by comprehension poetry by a long dead poet named Rumi. No need to look for antediluvian texts concealed in caves. Shadows of the Andes; Ollantayambo; and Cesar Vallejo [Poems in English and Spanish] 1) Dark of the Andes [or: Song to the Andes]I shall blend-in, into theMountains- Into the faintest thinShadowsof the mountains! Like the moss on moistenedStoneLike a leaf blown far fromHome?(freshly fallen)!I shall blend-in, clingingTo the mountains- Into its faintest thinShadowsNote: when I indoors back home from Peru, my 7th trip in five years [April, 2005], I had spend about 30-days this time on the trip. I visited the Mantaro Valley, Huancayo, and drove because of the Andes. Ole Bulky Jeeps & Paper, Ink and Rain [two Peoms] Ole Bulky JeepsThrough late summer's heat These bulky shaped jeeps Ride by house and farm City and barn-Hungry for Spring-again, eager to avoid The Slipping and sliding Of winter's ice and wind?[s]Their burdensome legs are dirty From heartrending dust and rain (Here and there, everywhere) Through all kinds of terrain Like emotive clouds caught In the flora of the woods? They never slow down a ting They have a duty, and give.It's part of how they live- In military-, bulky ole jeeps!. Poetry and Accepted Culture Is poetry too difficult for the be an average of reader? Is it too cryptic, scholarly? If you ask a large group of be in the region of ancestors what they like or don't like about poetry, you'll get a few altered answers, but there is an overpoweringly conventional class of responses.One of the main reasons that colonize say they aren't addicted to contemporary poetry is that they feel it is too cryptic. Two Poems and an Examination ['Witness,' & 'An Old Love'] Two Poems and an Examination ['Witness,' & 'An Old Love']WitnessMy face belongs to whoever sees it Everything has a consequence but life Even the bugs strive for existence God saved man, from God Ghosts have lonely sins Her bones are stones Up and down the hill Gardens blossom Spotless skies Dramatists August I can not rest!.. The Treasure of Catalina Huanca (In English and Spanish) Note: on paper after bearing in mind the a small amount adobe 16th century minster San Sebastian, in San Jeronimo, by the mountains of Huancayo, Peru, after being taken there by the Wandering Quechua guide, Enrique (4-13-2005).The Treasure of Catalina HuancaWritten by Dennis L. Two Poems: San Jeronimo Brook & [in English and Spanish] Fair Andes! Thy arms reach highOf iron-woven solid stone Thu art a condor to the skyOf glory concealed in thy heartSo many paths, a maze of art?In thy old, Mantaro ValleyWhere adobes, breathe and tremble Beyond your country shadowsThere lays the prettiest of brooksIs my heart, surrounded by its stream!My image acutely carved, rippledIn its full strength shallow watersWaiting, just before you for me?As it opens up, opens up my soulMy rippled soul-searching-eyes!.. Ceasar Vallejo: Black Roses [In English and Spanish] Cesar Vallejo: Black RosesBow down your head ol' poet- To face God's grace ahead There are no more trenchesTo dig today? In the plant of your head,So-: Bow down, bow down,Ol' barbaric poet! Death rides the horse ahead I hear the crackling of a whip See the wild eyes of death.He writ you to his den- The devil and his wind,So-: Bow down, bow down Your blood blemished brows He will take you to the edge. Storm Rising along the Lima Coast Storm Rising along the Lima Coast [Summer of 2002]?wind was blowing angrily It never left for a minute Bursts of fury I found it challenging to keep My feet placed, thus, I clung to my knees For one harmonious jiffy I could not now disguise it From for myself Some clever ambiance Manifested itself Then the contemporary drew Sharply away from me With her mystery-Back out into the open sea Yet-, still it roared back at me! It was an spoken delivery It made my head swim I noticed it kept-step With my exultation!?#761 7/14/2005Notes: There are mysteries to the sea, at times it seems as to have its own mind, its own character; as if description was plugged into all that exist. Earth itself being an article with its own lively soul. Since Youve Been Gone... My life has changedin so so many waysIt seems to at all times bein a state of disarray.. Five Mixed Poems, with Notes [now is Spanish and English] 1.Night in Jamaica [Peruvianism: 1810]It was a rainy night they say When don Simon Bolivar Slept in the arms of beautiful -Luisa Crober (of Jamaica); thus an Assassin missed his mark When he stabbed Major Amestoy Sleeping in the dark In Bolivar's hammock!.
|
|
Developed by: |
| home | site map |
| goldenarticles.net © 2020 |