I can completely relate, Carole. Some people say that I am "lazy" in my writing because I don't do it every day. I always wait for inspiration and it seems the "poem" or "story" writes itself. Thank you. Love and best wishes,
An exzcellent write Carole
Exactly as I am feeling these past few weeks
or months......... just didn't know how to scribe it on paper as you have done.....
Love & Peace
I thought that I sent a review of your excellent poem yesterday, but guess not. In writing poetry, I never have much of a problem because I know what I want to say then it just becomes a case of putting the words in the right sequence, with the right meter and, of course substituting certain words for other certain words. In writing my three books or even short stories, I would and do very often lose the word/words that I want to write and try as hard as I might, they do not come until I get up to heat my coffee, or go out and get stuck in L.A. traffic, then, when I am not trying to find the word/words, it/they come to me. See, sometimes it pays to live in a large city with traffic problems.
Your friend, Mark
Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on October 11, 2009
I don't have that problem very often, but when I do come up repeatedly with a blank page it is the most frustrating thing in the world. I find myself reading. anything. I have read catchup bottles and something on it clicked and I was bake in business. Doesn't work all the time, but enough times that I still do it.
Nice poem Carole,even blank page imagination has its muse, to seek those thoughts that elude us is to be within the realms of creativity. An enjoyable read of thoughts through poetry...
beautiful articulation of what can be the cause of much frustration, yet your elegant words here are philosophical and gracious. Deeply reflective, this makes me think of trying to catch shimmering soap bubbles on the wind... and to hang on to them! :)) You prove that even wordless voids are never such to the able writer. xx
!...once upon a thought..." what a wonderful introduction to a intimate world of elusive images and a confused muse, a bittersweet one, like the first crocus peering out from the snow.
We as writers, poets and dreamers must accept the flat spots of our creativity as much as we embrace the high swinging curves of inspiration that fly out past centrefield. Great capture Carole.
hugs
fee
Carole,
A fine exploration of the creative process, its challenges and indeed the frustrations, but within the entire 'happening' there is the core of creativity and that comes through beautifully.
I KEEP SAYING...EVEN WHEN POET FEELS 'NOTHING' AND SAYS IT...IT'S 'SOMETHING'. WELL WRITTEN. THANKS FOR SHARING AND GOD BLESS. JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS
In the Whirlwind is a poetic storm that frees history from the cages of corruption and puts it in the hands of everyday people. Words are weaved into a new fashion statement that has nothing to do with runways but everything to do with projects!
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,
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Regis
well done, indeed.
carolyn
Exactly as I am feeling these past few weeks
or months......... just didn't know how to scribe it on paper as you have done.....
Love & Peace
William
I love the way you turn a blank sheet into pure art.
-gene.
Anna
sometimes, you do have to push and breathe hard though ;)
Your friend, Mark
nice...
Georg
hugs
fee
A fine exploration of the creative process, its challenges and indeed the frustrations, but within the entire 'happening' there is the core of creativity and that comes through beautifully.
John
Thank you for sharing this lovely poem.
Peace, love, and light,
Amber "V"
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D