Monday, July 16, 2018



Black Pottery
Pottery is charm a shape nicely a vase, an urn, a holdall for ash and plant. Earthenware may not be strange in colour if cooked in dirt and fire, there need not be distress if the clay cools to black; black pottery not painted, not strange if change is taking place in the kiln. Colour is cunning in nature. So then, the order is round, pear-shaped or statue; life-size is something suggesting honour, a founder of factory and home. It is not disappointing to visit, it is not, it is so rudimentary to analyse and see fine art lovingly lovingly held in masterly hands, it is, it is earnest and stuttering to be art, to remain art, to remain not as loss but worthy of its cause and sign. The perfect way to preserve is to buy its shape and post the solid vase in a corner window or under an arbor of roses where a rose is a rose and black pottery is back and black is back.

Related Posts:

  • Ways to the MetaphorBack in 2010, I conducted a workshop called "Ways to the Metaphor". I used a model by Patrick Lane, a Canadian Poet, (partner to Lorna Crozier). The Metaphor Model by Patrick Lane You want you to compare each member of your… Read More
  • Poem for the Day - The Green WallThe Green Wall From my window I see a green wall. A quiet space with only the sounds of shoes passing by. In Sendai, one thousand two hundred people have lost their shoes. They float by windows like tiny boats sailing on a… Read More
  • Poetic Graphic for the Day Read More
  • Poem for the Day - The MonroesThe Monroes Back in the 50s I grew up with the Monroes. There were so many children in the family you lost count. I remember Billy, the eldest, Bobby, Jane and Susy, then there were two sets of twins. Later, more babies, a… Read More
  • W.S. Merwin, US Poet Laureate 2010-2011Friday, January 21, 2011(Acknowledgement - from Ron Silliman's Blog) A conversation with W.S. Merwin with David Lynn & David Baker of the Kenyon ReviewThe House and the Garden: The Emergence of a DreamLabels: W.S. Merwi… Read More

0 comments:

Bounty

Bounty
Prose Poetry

The Five Lives of Ms Bennett

The Five Lives of Ms Bennett
A Family Saga

The Ozone Cafe

The Ozone Cafe
White Collar Crime

The Last Asbestos Town

The Last Asbestos Town
Available from Amazon

Evangelyne

Evangelyne
Published by Australian Poetry Centre, Melbourne

of Arc & Shadow

of Arc & Shadow
Published by Sunline Press, WA

Blog Archive

Powered by Blogger.

Search This Blog

Flickr Images

MBA (Wrtg) ECowan

My Photo
Perth, Western Australia, Australia
Helen Hagemann holds an MA in Writing from Edith Cowan University, has three poetry books: Evangelyne & Other Poems published by Australian Poetry, Melbourne (2009) and of Arc & Shadow published by Sunline Press, Perth (2013). Bounty: prose poetry is published by Oz.one Publishing in 2024. She has three novels published The Last Asbestos Town (2020), The Ozone Café (2021) and The Five Lives of Ms Bennett a result of her Masters degree at ECU (2006), is published by Oz.one Publishing (2023).

Helen Hagemann MBA (Wrtg): ECowan

Helen Hagemann MBA (Wrtg): ECowan
Author & Poet

INSTAGRAM

Popular Posts