I like doing structured poetry once in awhile. This is a Rictameter we had to do for a group I belong to.
Autumn
Leaves beautiful
Red, orange, yellow, brown
Grace the trees like fall gowns
Everywhere you look you can see
Beautiful Foliage in the forest trees
Leaves dancing merrily above
As the wind sings its song
Season of color
Autumn
.
I'm reminded of Longfellow with, "Covered in moss and in garments, green. Stand like Druids of eld, with beards that rest on their bosoms."
Your line, "Grace the trees like fall gowns," is of that quality.
Ron
BTW, I'm definitely not fond of all these structured poetry concepts, especially the really short ones. It is as though, "a picture is worth 1000 words," is reversed. Trying to create a picture with five words is futile at best. All exercises in writing discipline. So glad that I'm undisciplined now that I left school behind. ;-)
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!
Contraband Marriage, traveling along the hemline of loving after incarceration, is a love story written in lyric and free form, set in reality with a different ever after.
Questions, unquestioned discoveries, and answers in parable and rhyme…. This collection records a journey starting with a 1960s retrospective and the first man on the moon, moving to a new millennium welcomed in with a terrorist spin, family crises,
As the wind sings its song...lovely poetry
Lady Mary Ann
Your line, "Grace the trees like fall gowns," is of that quality.
Ron
BTW, I'm definitely not fond of all these structured poetry concepts, especially the really short ones. It is as though, "a picture is worth 1000 words," is reversed. Trying to create a picture with five words is futile at best. All exercises in writing discipline. So glad that I'm undisciplined now that I left school behind. ;-)
And I hadn't.
"Grace the trees like fall gowns,"...Enjoyed Kathleen.
Always,
Deborah
Love ya!
Jane
Regis