Poetry: June 05, 2019 Issue [#9578]
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 This week: Collaborate & Listen: Poetry Collabs
  Edited by: Red Writing Hood <3 Author IconMail Icon
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Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter




"A poem is a communication from one soul to another that makes one or both hearts sing."

Walter Mayes



"Poetry is the step beyond, which we were about to take, but were not certain of the way."

Carleton Noyes




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Letter from the editor




Collaborate & Listen: Poetry Collaborations



You take the hand extended to you. You walk for a moment then begin a dance. Occasionally, you trip or step on a toe, but you laugh and continue on until you’ve finished your poetic collaboration.

I briefly mentioned collaboration last month, in regards to poetry stories. This month I want to expand on these poetry collaborations beyond poetic stories.



Paired or Team Collaborations


Paired and Team Poetry Collaborations: This is just a matter of how many are collaborating. How is this collaboration structured? Here are some suggestions:

-Assign parts

-Brain storm the whole piece together

-Take turns writing (example: Campfire Creatives here at WDC)



Unconscious Poetry Collaboration


Unconscious Poetry Collaboration: I coined this term, and basically what I mean is creating poetry with someone else, but they aren’t aware of the collaboration. Some examples:

-Found poetry: This is where you create poetry found in a variety of not your normally thought of as poetic places. For more information, click here: https://www.writing.com/main/newsletters/action/archives/id/2264

-Inspiration poems: This is when you take inspiration from another’s work, which can go beyond other’s poetry. This can be anything from a response poem (writing a poem in response to another poem), to writing a poem after being inspired by a work of art (Ekphrasis).



Cross Collaborations


Cross collaborations: This is where poets collaborate with others in a different media. Some examples are found below.

-Art (https://video.newyorker.com/watch/poetry-paint-toronto-canada-cleo-wade-poet-bar...)

-Photography (https://meanjin.com.au/essays/the-art-of-collaboration-poetry-and-photography/)

-Film (https://vimeo.com/129687793, https://www.eca.ed.ac.uk/news/students-work-poets-collaborative-film-project)

-Dance (https://dancingwordsblog.wordpress.com/dance-poetry-films/morbleu/)



Collaboration Poetry Forms


Here are a couple poetry forms that have historically been written as collaborations with at least one other person.

-Sedoka: Click here for more information - https://www.writing.com/main/books/action/view/entry_id/332440

-Renga: Click here for more information - https://www.writing.com/main/newsletters/action/archives/id/1853



More Examples of Poetry Collaborations

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=poetry+collaboration

https://empac.rpi.edu/events/2019/poetry-and-power-collaboration

https://albanypoets.com/events/poetry-and-the-power-of-collaboration/



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Editor's Picks



Theme: Renga, Sedoka, Found poetry

 
To My “Lady’s Slipper” Open in new Window. [E]
a sedoka (a japanese form) on orchids
by Joy Author Icon

 A Spring Evening Open in new Window. [E]
A sedoka for the Writer's Cramp forum.
by Fallser Author Icon

 Invalid Item Open in new Window. []

by A Guest Visitor

 Widow's Walk Open in new Window. [E]
a sedoka written for the Writer's Cramp--prompt:the moon
by ridinghhood-p.boutilier Author Icon

 Manhunt Open in new Window. [13+]
This poem is a "found poetry" item, written based off Houston Chronicle article.
by freakyredmom Author Icon

 Invalid Item Open in new Window. []

by A Guest Visitor

 Invalid Item Open in new Window. []

by A Guest Visitor

 
Imperfect Existence Open in new Window. [18+]
Found Poetry using the NYTimes 12/2-12/3 2016
by Lyn's a Witchy Woman Author Icon



 
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Ask & Answer



Have a question, answer, problem, solution, tip, trick, cheer, jeer, or extra million lying around?

If so, send it through the feedback section at the bottom of this newsletter OR click the little envelope next to my name Red Writing Hood <3 Author IconMail Icon and send it through email.


Comments on last month's newsletter:


From: Monty Author Icon
Comment: You have made some fine points of poetry in this News Letter. I like most especially Ballads.


Thank you, Monty. Always great to hear from newsletter readers!

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