some poetry
of mine
out there
UPCOMING:
Some new/old poetry will appear in Lavender Review in December.
'The Disappearing' App by the Red Room Company is going to be relaunched soon...featuring some work by me.
Some new/old poetry will appear in Lavender Review in December.
'The Disappearing' App by the Red Room Company is going to be relaunched soon...featuring some work by me.
NYMPHS
This poem is for 'The Disappearing', a wonderful app that allows you to download poems related to your location. Here's the links to the app...
for ithings
or for android
...and here is the link straight to the poem itself
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
http://cordite.org.au/poetry/melbourne-poetry/daylight-savings/
US PIRATES ARE NOT NICE GIRLS
A poem published by 'Read This Magazine ', and subsequently selected for inclusion in The Journal.
This poem is for 'The Disappearing', a wonderful app that allows you to download poems related to your location. Here's the links to the app...
for ithings
or for android
...and here is the link straight to the poem itself
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
http://cordite.org.au/poetry/melbourne-poetry/daylight-savings/
US PIRATES ARE NOT NICE GIRLS
A poem published by 'Read This Magazine ', and subsequently selected for inclusion in The Journal.
- object as mapping
THE OBJECT was a poem I wrote as part of an art project, facilitated by performance artist Michele Louise Schiocchet and exhibited at the Showroom Gallery in London. This work came about in response to, and as part of, Ricardo Bausbaum's "Would you like to participate in an artistic experience?".
The encounter, "Object as Mapping" was organised and documented by Michele (see her vimeo channel here), in relation to her research in urban environments, daily journeys, and mapping.
A poem I wrote for the occasion found itself reinvented and reinterpreted through the performative interactions as the group of us played and experimented with the object (in this picture, we are writing pieces of it out in chalk.)
The encounter, "Object as Mapping" was organised and documented by Michele (see her vimeo channel here), in relation to her research in urban environments, daily journeys, and mapping.
A poem I wrote for the occasion found itself reinvented and reinterpreted through the performative interactions as the group of us played and experimented with the object (in this picture, we are writing pieces of it out in chalk.)
Photo: Michele Louise Schiocchet.