Artwork by Kimmy Van Kooten
"Birds of a Feather"
Copyright 2006
First meet and more to come!
If in zwodder, you might as well heed A zuggers among us, with a will to intercede So take in yeepsen, wuzzle in muse wrine in thought, as I wordify you!
At anywhen now, in a bout to baffound There’s a be-hounc’d tale of a belly-pinched bird Higher up, in eye-reach seems, a burdalone word-pecker drills his hole in dreams
Years in batilbaby, wisp bull-speaking crows, davering in day-mares and their deepmusing throws Dawed to extinction, as a downfart spews Where the dittology of witworms, in an elfmill rules
Not affected by the dudman’s birds, this fine farded word-pecker faffles his words So hit up the blink-fencers, choosehow now There’s a clapperclaw chryme, willed to clash in clow
The bouffage’s set, where all the jarkmen adjourn ready to bumwhush, all the butts and bounds learned Bowdlerized in bruzzle, a chantepleur The word-pecker now sings his new first word...
Lexicon
Copyright 2007 Kimmy Van Kooten
baffound- stun batilbaby- office in forests be-hounc'd- tricked up belly-pinched- starved blink-fencer- one who sells spectacles bouffage- a satisfying meal bowdlerize- castrate through squeamishness bruzzle- to stir bull-speaking- boast in language bumwhush- ruin burdalone- last -surviving chantepleur- sings and weeps choosehow- under any circumstances chyrme- mournful sound of birds clapperclaw- tongue beat,scold clowclash- confusion davering- wander aimlessly dawed- awakened day-mares- nightmare during wakefulness deepmusing-c ontemplate in thought dittology- double-reading downfart- stupid dudman- scarecrow elfmill- worm sound in the timber of a house faffles- work that occupies time, usually unsatisfying farded- embellished
jarkman- those that practice writing to make themselves look good for the sake of money wisp- bundle or group witworms- feeds on wit word-pecker- feeds on words wrine- furrowed brow wuzzle- mingle yeepsen- handful zugger- interjection zwodder- state of stupor
bouffage Kimmy Van Cuttie, some mystical poeming you're doing here, along with the art, sure you don't want to join the mythological crowd, lets see, Cuttiedoll, goddess of the Barbie coup, hehe
Reviewed by Monette Bebow-Reinhard (Reader)
Reviewed on February 21, 2007
This has the mark of the professional, artwork and writing both. If I didn't already have an illustrator for my Grimms modern fairy tale anthology, I'd be after you! I hope you're putting your works into a collection to sell.
OH this is so good! I'm happy to have found
your work. Thanks for your review ;) otherwise
I wasn't familiar with your work. Such unique
words, pray tell are they gaelic or what? I'm
intrigued.
Reviewed by Ron (sketchman) Axelson (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2007
Thanks for the write, meanings, and I
love the art......
Turner took the words right out of me mouth... The early bird, eh?? :)) BRILLIANT!! And what a lot of work to include this aviary of language. Your energy and creative mind never sleeps, Kimmy. This is totally cool and totally class... and here was I, away with the Toeless Pobble somewhere...!! TY Kate xx
Absolutely brilliant, clever and unique Kimmy...
love and peace, Carole
Reviewed by ~ Holly Harbridge (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2007
Now isn't this interesting work! I'd say, you should all comon down and get your prize for the best creative poem should win the prize! Don't you think? God, this was too cool!Love Holly
There are some that conform to the old rules about what an artist can or can not do, and then there are some who cut the edge of creative thought to show the sedentary that there is a whole world of wonders out there left untapped. You are the latter. And the image/metaphor of a woodpecker beating his head against a tree to make a hole to hide his treasure/sustenance in is brilliant.
You are a breathe of fresh air creatively Kimmy. One of the best! I hope your work is read by the world. Your art here is splendid!
He sits with mouth agape and marvels at your talent.
Reviewed by Chris Fitzgerald (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2007
Kimmy when i read this i thought sad but truth i got out of this that poetry is dying in our youth. Art is falling behind.
Our generation needs to change that. You make a wonferful contribution by making reading and learning fun. Send this to our
schools. I for one, going to give this to my homeschooler as his required reading this week. Thanks Kimmy
Chrissy
I can't take the credit on these words, they truly are some of the most remarkable English words, ever forgotten from the archaic museum of words...
Enjoy!
Ya got my mind working on overtime. I hope that word-pecker likes witworms cause me mind is blown away. I feel clapperclawed and downfart. (lol) I love this. Sure hope Webster don't mind.
Kimmy, a out loud recitation of this poem need to be done whilst munching a mouthful of Cherios, I tried without...no dice.
Very cleverly done and beautifully constructed new words!!!
Georg
Practical guide for learning to speak basic Japanese; lessons to get you started and guide you into using and learning the Japanese language in a natural environment; to include an introduction into Japanese culture to help you understand the languag
This programmed, self-paced lesson focuses exclusively on the use of postpostions (ga and (w)o) with grammatical objects in the Japanese language without wavering or getting off track in the labyrinth of Japanese syntax and other grammatical issues.
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Sandie May Angel :o)
your work. Thanks for your review ;) otherwise
I wasn't familiar with your work. Such unique
words, pray tell are they gaelic or what? I'm
intrigued.
love the art......
Blessings,
Joyce Bowling
love and peace, Carole
This is just B R I L L I A N T !!
Love Tinka
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D
W O W
Refreshing! Bold! Creative! GENIUS!!!!!!!!! Definately a keeper: wish I'd written this!!!!!!!!!!!!
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla. *applause!*
There are some that conform to the old rules about what an artist can or can not do, and then there are some who cut the edge of creative thought to show the sedentary that there is a whole world of wonders out there left untapped. You are the latter. And the image/metaphor of a woodpecker beating his head against a tree to make a hole to hide his treasure/sustenance in is brilliant.
You are a breathe of fresh air creatively Kimmy. One of the best! I hope your work is read by the world. Your art here is splendid!
Light and Wisdom ...
Our generation needs to change that. You make a wonferful contribution by making reading and learning fun. Send this to our
schools. I for one, going to give this to my homeschooler as his required reading this week. Thanks Kimmy
Chrissy
Outstanding composition on linguistics' history in a complete poetic task.
I have learned through the lines of "The Word-Pecker and the Witworms",
and enjoyed the reading of its artistic lesson.
I salute You, Poet.
In admiration,
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
George
Enjoy!
Ya got my mind working on overtime. I hope that word-pecker likes witworms cause me mind is blown away. I feel clapperclawed and downfart. (lol) I love this. Sure hope Webster don't mind.
Fee
Very cleverly done and beautifully constructed new words!!!
Georg