That thing you do: you know what it is.
You know why you do it.
You know how other people react to it.
Do tell.
Saturday, February 14, 2009
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Imperfect
Saturday, February 7, 2009
Wordplay Challenge 6: Love Poem
This week I challenged the students in my LIT 2000 class to compose a love poem without using cliches. The more I thought about it, the more I realized that it would be a great Wordplay challenge for this week, too. So there you go -- time to channel the poet within, and attempt to put into words the very thing that is often very difficult to put into words. Find the words to say it, without giving in to the temptation to use cliches. You can find my attempt here.
Saturday, January 31, 2009
Compendium
Due to a cold that's been kicking my butt for the past two days, I've only just finished my self-portrait for Wordplay #4. I started with the journaling, pulling together fragments from my "poem a day" journal.
There were so many variations, I decided to pull them all together on a single page and call the page "Compendium."
(Sorry! Out for publication -- be back soon.)
I loved the pink and gray combo in this month's Jenni Bowlin kit. Everything just clicked.
There were so many variations, I decided to pull them all together on a single page and call the page "Compendium."(Sorry! Out for publication -- be back soon.)
I loved the pink and gray combo in this month's Jenni Bowlin kit. Everything just clicked.
Friday, January 30, 2009
Wordplay Challenge 5: Listen to Yourself
Record five of the most authentically "you" words, phrases, or statements (whether uttered aloud or in the privacy of your own head) that you make over the course of the next week.
Saturday, January 24, 2009
Wordplay Challenge 4: Self-Portrait
Often, our layouts begin with photos and end with journaling. This week, we're flipping that process, and starting with words. The task: a self-portrait. Before you go in search of a photo of yourself, capture your self-portrait in words. Whether you approach this in list form, though a poem, or in prose, consider how you are "posing" and "composing" yourself in writing. Through your own eyes, in your own hand, who are you?
Move It or Lose It!
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