so kind of you for cooperation extended to me
Comment is about 14370306_1268226649868065_84644309691490823_n.jpg (photo)
Original item by Hasmukh Mehta
<Deleted User> (13762)
Sun 25th Mar 2018 08:47
I've been meaning to make my way back to this Suki and I'm glad I did because it's bloody marvellous. I had a feeling it was about the Thames so quite pleased with myself that I got that right when I read your comment. There's a very early morning feel to it, birds and a few humans pottering about in forgotten corners. It's all lights and shades and movements so expertly captured and pieced together perhaps from a multitude of past images captured and stored to be brought together in one whole. Top work pal.
Have a peaceful Sunday. Col.
Comment is about Memory Embryo (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
<Deleted User> (13762)
Sun 25th Mar 2018 08:09
Big Sal
Sun 25th Mar 2018 03:42
Truer words may have never been spoken.
Comment is about Believe it or not (blog)
Original item by Mahha Tafseer
Dear Sal,
Thank you for your feedback, and taking the time to read. Really appreciated.
Cheers,
Suki
Comment is about Afterimages In Space (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
Hi All,
Thanks so much for your feedback.
Ray, you got it in one - a light-hearted, slightly wonky description of over-lapping impressionistic scenes around the Thames, with a magical realist vibe. I think I have seen that clip of Dud on YouTube somewhere. Praise indeed!
Anya/Brian, I wouldn't worry too much about not "getting it". Really some of my "works" are a playful endeavour. I wouldn't sweat it.
By the way, I know you are both relative newcomers to WOL. so may I take this opportunity to wish you well with your writing, welcome you on board, and all the best to you this rainy weekend!
Cheers!
Suki
Comment is about Memory Embryo (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
Big Sal
Sat 24th Mar 2018 22:07
Bursting at the seams with afterimages!
Comment is about Afterimages In Space (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
Well, as children, we often were extremely attached to our toys/dolls/bears to the point where they were "animated", so to speak. Often used unconsciously as substitutes to fill the gap for what a child feels is missing - a feeling of safety; a confidante..
You capture it well Ray. nice one!
Suki
Comment is about JEMIMA (blog)
Original item by ray pool
Big Sal
Sat 24th Mar 2018 21:14
Very vivid back and forth between the bold and non-bold lines. Good read here.
Comment is about Foolishness and G.O.D. (blog)
Original item by A Scallywag
Thanks for taking time to comment.
Yes, Col, a very unusual name - Saxon I think. She always shortened it to Trudy.
Comment is about Centenary (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
Hey Damon it was very beautiful what you wrote . So many emotions . I can feel them . Uve made a difference with what u wrote pure emotions . I congratulate you for what you feel . Ur a very strong person and I feel it . I hope to read more of ur work
Ps:I don't know why I can't find the emoji with monkey face binding it's eyes it's my favorite be well
Comment is about No One Ups (blog)
Original item by Damon Blackery
A poem that speeds up as you get nearer the end. You want to get to the end although I had a sinking feeling in my stomach that it wasn’t going to end nicely.
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
Great emotive feelings bringing it to a level that most people can relate to.
Comment is about Little of Your Love (blog)
Original item by EnuguPikin
Hello Cynthia,
Loved Book on Charity Shelf.Philavery is quite new to me. I discovered 'pyknic' the other day - not what one might think, but someone small and thickset Very witty!
Jennifer
Comment is about Book on Charity Shelf (blog)
Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas
<Deleted User> (18980)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 17:41
Tom - IMHO that quote you gave is one of the daftest I have ever heard.
Racha - up to you which advice you follow.
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
Racha I wouldn't worry too much about that, John Clare, one of the greatest ever English poets, couldn't spell and used 'bad' grammar. In his own words-
'grammar in learning is like tyranny in government'
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
<Deleted User> (18980)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 16:34
You improved it considerably by splitting it into separate lines.
Comment is about Little of Your Love (blog)
Original item by EnuguPikin
Ok Thank you anya and Brian. I will try to use spell boy .
The last poems I've posted I did a lot of work on them so that there would be at least no grammar error . I will try to be better . And thank you for your honesty I'm veryyyy glass
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
<Deleted User> (18980)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 15:32
Racha - okay, some days ago you said you welcomed serious critique...so here goes:
My feeling is that if this poem was tidied up it would be very good. As it is the various errors are extremely off-putting. I hope this helps. I'm not trying to be funny, clever, superior etc, and I know that English isn't your first language, but if you are posting on an English language site you need to do your utmost to ensure your work is as error-free as you can make it. Best wishes for your future work. Brian
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
thank you im waiting until you find the word , write it to me if it ever comes to you
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
<Deleted User> (18980)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 14:34
LIKE...ish
It definitely has something Racha but I'm struggling to find the right words.
Comment is about III of swords (blog)
Original item by racha
Literally - yesterday.
Comment is about Book on Charity Shelf (blog)
Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas
<Deleted User> (13762)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 09:10
my elderly mother has just taken on a cleaner as she is finding the housework increasingly difficult. She asked the young woman if she'd like to use her 'daffodils' - much to her confusion. Turns out the daffodils were Marigold gloves. Well I guess they were yellow.
Lovely poem Hazel. 'Thoughts like slugs avoiding salt' is a cracking line. Some uneasy truths to ponder too.
'Alftrude' is an unusual name?
Col.
Comment is about Centenary (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
What a beautiful and really honest poem Hazel and a great tribute.
Thanks for posting
Comment is about Centenary (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
<Deleted User> (13762)
Sat 24th Mar 2018 08:35
Reads like the opening dialogue to a scary movie. Does the dolly's head rotate and emit ghastly cries? And what the hell happened to Daddy? Is he under the floorboards? Crikey Ray you've given me the jitters.....C?L
Comment is about JEMIMA (blog)
Original item by ray pool
You make it sound so inviting. I like the image of nature's "cool breeze breath".
Comment is about Back to Nature (blog)
Original item by Jon Stainsby
I enjoyed very munched was pulled to another world for a moment and you're world are true sad but true . It was very good thank you
Comment is about Austerity and War (blog)
Original item by PatricioLG
And that's it. Last one!!!
(I think.)
Comment is about Rehearsal (blog)
Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas
Laura, it never crossed my mind. How hilarious!
BWM is superb! I've got to remember that one. And share it with my husband, to see if he knows it. But he's totally into Snooker right now, and I wouldn't interrupt for the world. He's an addict! I enjoy it too, a tad more moderately; I love the 'Maths'!
How wonderful that you all have chosen to share some similar experiences.
Comment is about The Doctor (blog)
Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas
Like a collision between Philleas Fogg and Monty Python Suki. All these images serve a greater purpose, juxtaposition to shock and inform in a dislocated way. Your work can remind me of a lucky dip, and it brings to mind Dud's piece about going inside Joan Crawford to find fleets of ships and a discotheque. I hope you get my reasoning (is that what it is?)
Always a pleasure!
Ray
Comment is about Memory Embryo (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
Your poem his really emotional in a good way, I hope this isn't about your childhood. I can't wait to hear more from you.
Comment is about liza (poet profile)
Original item by liza
Thanks you Suki and Col. for your valued comments. I wanted to take the disparate characters as perceived and try to inject common ground - apart from them both being on the same side as it were. Col: You make a good point about dissension in the ranks. I think humorous observations can unsettle, but there has to be an acceptance of the far fetched within the framework of everyday experience. Otherwise, forget the whole thing and go back to mental lego. This would have been an audio too far i'm afraid. I could have slanted the poem to the religious accept, but that would have stirred things up perhaps. How about the Hawk being a tour guide for the Milky Way?
Correct Suki, a little like Michael Bentine in that way - sprouting hair etc.
Thanks again gents. Ray
Comment is about SEEING THINGS FROM THE OTHER SIDE (blog)
Original item by ray pool
<Deleted User> (18980)
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 09:37
Sort of interesting. I've read it three times and still have no idea what it's about. It's probably just me.
Comment is about Memory Embryo (blog)
Original item by Suki Spangles
Thank you Racha and Col. I haven't written anything for over 6 months so hopefully this poem will start to get my juices flowing again.
Comment is about Foolishness (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
<Deleted User> (13762)
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 08:30
Brilliant Ian. And the collective noun title is simply genius. Very well thought out indeed. Col.
Comment is about A Memory Of Rhinoceroses (blog)
Original item by Ian Whiteley
<Deleted User> (13762)
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 08:14
you're not the only one Hazel - there have been a few acts of impatient foolishness so far. But your interpretation of the prompt is excellent and worthy of forgiveness for jumping the starting gun. All the best. Col.
Comment is about Foolishness (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
<Deleted User> (13762)
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 07:55
Congrats on POTW Alex. Your poem had me thinking good and bad things about what it means to be neighbours in this day and age. I'm glad John and Paul came to the rescue at the end. All the best, Colin.
Comment is about 'St Matthew and the Beatles' by Alex W is Write Out Loud's Poem of the Week (article)
Original item by Greg Freeman
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 04:15
Hello Liza Here!
Looking for some feedback
Comment is about liza (poet profile)
Original item by liza
Alexandra Rockwell Lorenz
Fri 23rd Mar 2018 04:11
Hi Racha,
Thanks for your comment on my sample piece. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I'm looking forward to reading some of your work.
Enjoy the community...there are some really great people on here.
Alex
Comment is about racha (poet profile)
Original item by racha
<Deleted User> (16099)
Thu 22nd Mar 2018 21:36
My prayers and thoughts to you always poet.... be well
Comment is about temperance (blog)
Original item by racha
its amazing,its very philosophical its very beautiful , ill be following youre work from now own
Comment is about Foolishness (blog)
Original item by Hazel ettridge
HI Cynthia. The nearest I got to therapy is marriage counselling by "Relate." I'd split up by then, and selfishly it was for me. I showed her some poetry that i'd written, and she said I was very self aware, and seemed to know what was wrong. But the point is I told all, and walked away satisfied. I reconciled myself to fate, and the marriage healed up thank God. These relationships might I suppose be facsimiles of what a local priest could have managed in the past. It is a matter of simple trust, whoever that person may be. IMO. (Over simplification I know).
The dimension of sleep of course brings out all sorts of demons - assort of unholy alliance with the conscious mind.
Great times for your writing Cynthia.
Ray
Comment is about The Doctor (blog)
Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas
Ha ha a little poetic licence used there!
Comment is about The Battle of a Knackered Mum (blog)
Original item by Nik Fabro
<Deleted User> (18980)
Sun 25th Mar 2018 08:54
Nostalgia is great, but it's not what it used to be. ?
Chris, I like the rhythm/cadence of this...call it what you will, but I like it. I do, I like it. (BTW did I mention...I like it.)
Comment is about Fargate (blog)
Original item by Chris Bainbridge