POETRY CORNER
– 1/18/17
Hosted by Kathabela Wilson
In troubled times, we gather our inner forces and create our own world. Poets have always led the way in planting seeds for positive thought, transformation and growth of wildflower seedlings in thought and action. These sensitive poets take a powerful look at the way to accomplish this, with natural grace and vision, as well as a stretch of the imagination to reach the ‘unreachable’ heights with ease.
~ Kathabela
Ο Ο Ο
Kathleen Gresham Everett
bring your ladder, please-
the moon
is stuck
in the branches
of the old oak
again
Kathleen Gresham Everett lives on Table Rock Lake in the MO Ozarks. She says: “I have always been a bit touched by moon madness.”
Ο Ο Ο
Alexis Rotella
The earth
closing down
but don’t
tell that
to this dandelion
Alexis Rotella lives in Arnold, Maryland. Her unique creative world is an inspiration to many.
Ο Ο Ο
Jean Sudbury
after the rain
wildflower seedlings
take all opportunities
to sprout
with confidence
Jean Sudbury lives in Sierra Madre, CA, with music poetry yoga and her garden growing like wildflowers with positive energy of growth. She sees it as “a sign of renewable energy and cosmic artistry”.
Ο Ο Ο
Robert Johnston
a tattered white butterfly
pauses on this red wildflower
then that
Robert Johnston lives in Dunedin, New Zealand. He is a close observer and concentrates his art on the ways of nature including the human being and they ways they adapt and survive in a challenging world.
Ο Ο Ο
> Photographer Gail Radice now lives in Santa Rosa creating her own world and watching the moon, deer and other wildlife. Her previous home in Sierra Madre allowed her to attend many Pasadena Poets and Musicians on Site events.
♣ We welcome and encourage your response especially in the form of short poems. You may reply by leaving a comment below.













Reading these beautiful poems and seeing the beautiful art this morning is incredibly uplifting.
lovely reminders, Poets-All & Photographers-All, many thanks!
Mon madness seems a common thread in the quilt of poetry.