Podcasts about The Red Wheelbarrow

This week, Lina and Oliver discuss how to entertain children in Paris.  Even if you're not visiting with kids, you'll find some good tips in this episode. As usual, everything is written in full, with links and more details, on the website here. Below is a short version. This season of The Earful Tower is brought to you by the award-winning travel company My Private Paris, which specializes in tours in Paris, day trips outside Paris, and travel itineraries. See what they offer here.  Get more from The Earful Tower by becoming a Patreon member, or a Substack member, or exploring the official site here. 1. Atelier des Lumières – an art gallery, housed in a large industrial space, where paintings by famous painters (such as Van Gogh, Chagall and Monet) are projected on the floor, walls and ceiling. It feels like you're inside the artworks. 2. Palais de Tokyo – an expansive art museum, near the Eiffel Tower, with plenty of space and lots of interesting exhibitions. 3. Aquarium – an aquarium in central Paris? It doesn't get much more fun that that. 4. Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature – a fun, adventurous museum which you might not initially consider, but there's a full-size stuffed polar bear. What more could you ask for? 5. Deyrolle – technically a shop, but you are welcome to visit. It's off the beaten path and stuffed full of fascinating creatures. 6. Natural History Museum – nothing short of stunning. An exceptional interior and captivating exhibits. 7. Zoo – across the park from the Natural History Museum, this is a compact zoo, which has been entertaining families for over 150 years. 8. Greenhouses – five tropical greenhouses with plants from across the world. 9. Maze – yes, you read that right, a maze in central Paris. Amazing. 10. Natural Science Museum – weird and wonderful. The displays will leave you spell-bound. 11. Bateaux Mouches – avoid walking too much and getting tired. The most thrilling and beautiful way to see the best of Paris. 12. Pony Riding – in Parc Monceau, Luxembourg Gardens and the Champ de Mars, which also offers go-karting. 13. Jardin d'Acclimatation – not a garden, but an amusement park. Fairground rides and rollercoasters galore. 14. Big Zoo – in the heart of the Bois de Vincennes. Exceptionally good, for a city zoo. 15. Ice skating at the Grand Palais – returning after a long closure. Is there a more beautiful place to ice skate in the world? 16. Ground Control – not especially central, but worth the commute. A huge abandoned train depot that houses diverse food stands, with interesting shops and games. 17. Comptoir Général – a roomy, buzzing canal-side club by night and restaurant by day. Keep your eyes peeled for the pirate ship. 18. Crèpes on the go – if in doubt, pick up a crèpe and go. 19. Pain d'Épices – a charming, independent toyshop in one of the most beautiful passages in Paris. 20. Red Wheelbarrow – three connected bookshops, next to the Luxembourg Gardens, including a shop for children's books only. You're sure to find our books there. 21. Le Bonmarché – an iconic, Left Bank department store which sells children's books, toys and clothes. What makes this place different is it offers a babysitting service.  

When the world gets intense, it's important to take breaks. Join Sharon as she does that by reading three beloved and personally connected poems. We start with a beloved poem by Meditation at Lagunitas by Robert Hass, who Sharon had the opportunity to study under in Berlin. We then turn to Saskia Hamiton and her poem Then. Saskia was another great teacher in Sharon's life and the person who first introduced Sharon to Hass' poetry. We close things out with the physician and poet Willam Carlos Williams and his poem The Red Wheelbarrow. May you find grounding and a little inspiration in the words of these writers.   Resources and Links Robert Hass | “Meditation at Lagunitas” Saskia Hamilton | “Then” from Divide These William Carlos Williams | “The Red Wheelbarrow”   Links and Resources: For show notes: https://pointroadstudios.com/podcast/take-a-break-with-three-poems To connect on Linked In:  @Sharon Lipovsky @Point Road Studios  To connect on Instagram: @pointroadstudios Rate, Review & Subscribe to the podcast on Apple & Spotify

Ellen Bass joins the Hive in anticipation of her appearance at UCSC for the Morton Marcus Memorial Poetry Reading on November 7. Full details about the event can be found here. Poems by Ellen which she reads in this episode: Laundry, Because, Black Coffee, Any Common Desolation, and Bringing Flowers to Salinas Valley State Prison About Our Guest: Ellen Bass is a Chancellor Emerita of the Academy of American Poets. Her most recent book, Indigo, was published by Copper Canyon Press in 2020. Other poetry collections include Like a Beggar (Copper Canyon Press, 2014)—which was a finalist for The Paterson Poetry Prize, The Publishers Triangle Award, The Milt Kessler Poetry Award, The Lambda Literary Award, and the Northern California Book Award—The Human Line (Copper Canyon Press, 2007), and Mules of Love (BOA Editions, 2002), which won The Lambda Literary Award. She co-edited (with Florence Howe) the first major anthology of women's poetry, No More Masks! (Doubleday, 1973). Her poems have frequently appeared in The New Yorker and The American Poetry Review, as well as in The New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, The American Poetry Review, The New Republic, The Kenyon Review, Ploughshares, The Sun and many other journals and anthologies. She was awarded Fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, The National Endowment for the Arts and The California Arts Council and received the Elliston Book Award for Poetry from the University of Cincinnati, Nimrod/Hardman's Pablo Neruda Prize, The Missouri Review'sLarry Levis Award, the Greensboro Poetry Prize, the New Letters Poetry Prize, the Chautauqua Poetry Prize, and four Pushcart Prizes. Her non-fiction books include Free Your Mind: The Book for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Youth (HarperCollins, 1996), I Never Told Anyone: Writings by Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse (HarperCollins, 1983), and The Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse(Harper Collins, 1988, 2008), which has sold over a million copies and has been translated into twelve languages. Ellen founded poetry workshops at Salinas Valley State Prison and the Santa Cruz, CA jails. She currently teaches in the low residency MFA writing program at Pacific University. Maggie Paul is the author of Scrimshaw (Hummingbird Press 2020), Borrowed World, (Hummingbird Press 2011), and the chapbook, Stones from the Baskets of Others (Black Dirt Press 2000). Her poetry, reviews, and interviews have appeared in the Catamaran Literary Reader, Rattle, The Monterey Poetry Review, Porter Gulch Review, Red Wheelbarrow, and Phren-Z, SALT, and others. She is a poet and non-fiction writer in Santa Cruz, California. Maggie's print interview with Ellen Bass can be found here.

Here's the pre-order link  https://lnk.to/tarotforcreativityAnd here it is as Shakespeare&Co: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/tarot-for-creativityHosting a launch event at Red Wheelbarrow on 29th October at 6pm. Interested parties should sign up to my newsletter: theshuffle.substack.com for more updatesSupport the show

Liam from Get French Football News (Twitter) and Nigel (Twitter) join Owen to discuss: - Liverpool vs Real Betis: what did we learn? - Slot's system: who is best suited to it? - The youngsters, especially the amazing TREY NYONI! - Fabio Carvalho: will he have a role? ...and much more! YNWA!! KOPON YOUTUBE:  https://www.youtube.com/c/koponpodcast “Kop On!” is a podcast dedicated to the worldwide LFC Family, for supporters of the Relentless Rocket Reds everywhere.  If you would like to appear on an episode, we'd love to hear from you.  Our love is Liverpool FC, and we talk about Liverpool FC, the Relentless Rocket Reds of Anfield Road, and LFC Women, the Pride of Prenton Park. Established in 1892. Liverpool compete in the Premier League, which we have won 19 times, as well as the European Cup/Champions League, which we have won 6 times.  Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/koponpodcast Support us for as little as 1 USD per month: https://www.patreon.com/koponpodcast Kop On links to all our podcast sites: https://linktr.ee/koponpodcast LFC's official site: https://www.liverpoolfc.com/ Liverpool FC history: https://www.lfchistory.net/ Great stats about Liverpool FC: https://www.whoscored.com/Teams/26/Fixtures/England-Liverpool StatsBomb stats about Liverpool: https://fbref.com/en/squads/822bd0ba/Liverpool-Stats Liverpool Football Club is on Wikipedia here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liverpool_F.C. TV Schedule https://premlge.co/f/3rdd8/qzGf Match Centre https://premlge.co/f/3rddb/qzGf Liverpool Shop https://premlge.co/f/3rddf/qzGf Liverpool Twitter https://premlge.co/f/3rddl/qzGf #liverpoolfc #LFC #klopp #Reds #LFCFamily #anfield #liverpool #Champions #premierleague #hendo #salah #mane #firmino #vandijk #liverpool #henderson #oxladechamberlain #dalglish #podcast #lfcpodcasts #lfcpodcast #PL #PremierLeague #LiverpoolFC #LFC  Liverpool FC official website: https://www.liverpoolfc.com/ Liverpool Echo: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/all-about/liverpool-fc This Is Anfield: https://www.thisisanfield.com/ The Anfield Wrap: https://www.theanfieldwrap.com/ Liverpool Offside: https://liverpooloffside.sbnation.com/ Liverpool FC news on Sky Sports: https://www.skysports.com/liverpool Liverpool FC news on BBC Sport: https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/teams/liverpool Liverpool FC news on The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/football/liverpool Liverpool FC news on The Independent: https://www.independent.co.uk/topic/liverpool-fc Liverpool FC news on The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/liverpool-fc/ Liverpool FC on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LFC Liverpool FC on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiverpoolFC/ Liverpool FC on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liverpoolfc/ Liverpool FC on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/LiverpoolFC

“We might have to start a spin-off podcast where we just watch Willem Dafoe movies.”It's our first contemporary novel, and we decided to go straight to the top. Arguably the most emblematic and decidedly the most successful book of its era, it's John Green's The Fault in Our Stars (2012). We laugh, reminisce on our youths, ponder human existence, and try not to cry throughout this very big episode. Apologies in advance for our attempts to pronounce Lidewij. Okay? Okay.Emetophobia warning: a very realistic sound effect is made at 32:23.Follow us on social media @rereadingtherevolution for updates and behind-the-scenes details!Links:“There's a certain Slant of light, (320)”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45723/theres-a-certain-slant-of-light-320”The Red Wheelbarrow”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45502/the-red-wheelbarrowZeno's paradox and infinities: https://slate.com/technology/2014/03/zenos-paradox-how-to-explain-the-solution-to-achilles-and-the-tortoise-to-a-child.htmlExplaining (and solving) Zeno's paradox in further detail: https://gori70.medium.com/the-solution-of-the-paradox-of-achilles-and-the-tortoise-f618b23c25e Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris Drew reads his short story, "Saturday Night at the Dairy Queen," published in our Spring 2024 issue. Chris Drew is an Associate Professor of English at Indiana State University, where he teaches creative writing and English teaching methods courses. His writing has appeared in a variety of publications, including Bellevue Literary Review, Quarterly West, Concho River Review, Mad River Review, The Sycamore Review, Red Wheelbarrow, and Big Muddy. When he's not teaching or writing, Chris likes to watch random streaming documentaries with his wife, play music at the local farmers market, let his daughter fill him in on the latest Taylor Swift news, and play Dungeons & Dragons online with his high school pals. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vita-poetica/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vita-poetica/support

"Let the red dawn surmise / What we shall do, / When the blue starlight dies / And all is through." This short poem, an epigraph to "The Yellow Sign," arguably the most memorable tale in Robert W. Chambers' 1895 collection The King in Yellow, encapsulates in four brief lines the affect that drives cosmic horror: the fearful sense of imminent annihilation. In the four stories JF and Phil discuss in this episode, this affect, which would inspire a thousand works of fiction in the twentieth century, emerges fully formed, dripping with the xanthous milk of Decadence. What's more, it is here given a symbol, a face, and a home in the Yellow Sign, the Pallid Mask of the Yellow King, and the lost land of Carcosa. Come one, come all. Join JF's upcoming course (https://mutations.blog/kubrick)on the films of Stanley Kubrick, starting March 28, 2024. Support us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/weirdstudies). Buy the Weird Studies soundtrack, volumes 1 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-1) and 2 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-2), on Pierre-Yves Martel's Bandcamp (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com) page. Listen to Meredith Michael and Gabriel Lubell's podcast, Cosmophonia (https://cosmophonia.podbean.com/). Visit the Weird Studies Bookshop (https://bookshop.org/shop/weirdstudies) Find us on Discord (https://discord.com/invite/Jw22CHfGwp) Get the T-shirt design from Cotton Bureau (https://cottonbureau.com/products/can-o-content#/13435958/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s)! REFERENCES Robert W. Chambers, The King in Yellow (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781840226447) Weird Studies, Episode 100 on John Carpenter films (https://www.weirdstudies.com/100) Algernon Blackwood, “The Man Who Found Out” (https://algernonblackwood.org/Z-files/The%20Man%20Who%20Found%20Out.pdf) Susannah Clarke, Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781635576726) Walter Benjamin, “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction” (https://web.mit.edu/allanmc/www/benjamin.pdf) Annie Besant and Charles Leadbeater, Thought Forms (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781909735996) Weird Studies, Episode 140 on “Spirited Away” (https://www.weirdstudies.com/140) Vladimir Nabokov, Think, Write, Speak (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781101873700) Charles Taylor, A Secular Age (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780674986916) David Bentley Hart, “Angelic Monster” (https://www.firstthings.com/web-exclusives/2017/10/angelic-monster) M. R. James, Oh, Whistle and I'll Come to you my Lad” (https://gutenberg.ca/ebooks/jamesmr-ohwhistle/jamesmr-ohwhistle-00-h.html) William Carlos Williams, The Red Wheelbarrow (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45502/the-red-wheelbarrow)

Brennan DeFrisco is a poet, teaching artist, editor, voice actor, & ekphrastic artist from the San Francisco Bay Area. He's been a National Poetry Slam finalist, a Pushcart Prize nominee, Grand Slam Champion of the Oakland Poetry Slam, & regional coordinator for California Poets in the Schools, Poetry Out Loud, & the San Francisco Arts Commission. He's the author of A Heart With No Scars, published by Nomadic Press, & has served as poetry editor on the mastheads of Lunch Ticket, Caesura & Meow Meow Pow Pow. His work has been published in Red Wheelbarrow, Oracle Fine Arts Review, Drunk in a Midnight Choir, JMWW Journal, Words Dance, & elsewhere. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing with a focus in poetry from Antioch University Los Angeles. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/viewlesswings/support

Scott and JD dive into Book I of the Psalms. Scott explores the themes of lament and praise, faith and hope. He also talks about the terms ‘Torah' and ‘messiah.'-The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.pillarcatholic.com/subscribe

Get ready to spin the bottle! The queens cause some jeopardy in this trivia-filled episode.Support Breaking Form and buy James's and Aaron's new books:Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.And please consider supporting the poets we mention on today's show at your favorite independent bookseller. If you need a suggestion, we can recommend Loyalty Bookstores, a Black-owned indie in DC. Visit Brenda Hillman's website at http://www.brendahillman.net/index.htmlWatch this interview with Hillman conducted by Paul Nelson at the Cascadia Poetics Lab in December 2022. Tracy K. Smith's birthday is April 16, 1972. Life on Mars was published by Graywolf in 2011, and it was the 2012 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. See this great compact interview with Smith on PBS NewsHour here. (~6 min) In June 2017, Smith was named U.S. poet laureate. She teaches  at Harvard University, where she is a professor of English and of African and African American Studies and the Susan S. and Kenneth L. Wallach Professor at the Harvard Radcliffe Institute.Watch Carl Dennis read at Georgia Tech (introduced by Tom Lux; ~25 min). The book of Dennis's craft essays which I mention in the episode is called Poetry as Persuasion. Watch this short film on Frank O'Hara, where he reads the following poems (~16 min):Mozart ChemisterFantasy Dedicated to the Health of Allen GinsbergThe Day Lady DiedSong (Is it dirty....)Having a Coke with You Listen to William Carlos Williams read "The Red Wheelbarrow" here (~16 seconds)Read W.B. Yeats's "The Fish" here. Visit Brian Teare at his website: https://www.brianteare.net.Simeon Berry lives in Somerville, Massachusetts. He has been an Associate Editor for Ploughshares and received a Massachusetts Cultural Council Individual Artist Grant. His first book, Ampersand Revisited (Fence Books), won the 2013 National Poetry Series, and his second book, Monograph (University of Georgia Press), won the 2014 National Poetry Series. Visit Simeon's website here. 

Hannah is in Paris and the bookstore owners are just going right ahead and asking her to take over their shops. Not happening! But she did buy three books from the Red Wheelbarrow, with a train theme of sorts that she didn't plan, a couple of which aren't available yet here in the States. We then chat briefly about "Saxophone Colossus" (don't miss the special episode Sam recorded, EP35), and a book Hannah probably won't finish even though she sorta likes it (yes, Elizabeth Hardwick and Robert Lowell were married in Beverly Farms), but then we move into a long discusion of the neurological underpinnings of why we like the music and books that we like. Oh, plus "Zig Zag," a good book about doing drugs, and "Demon Copperhead," which is making Hannah sad even though it might win the Pulitzer. 

We're back for our Season 3, Episode 6 of Mr. Robot. Should Dom stake out The Red Wheelbarrow without permission? What will happen to Elliot now that Angela no longer has his back? Why is the fish teal? Will Season 3 make or break Mr. Robot? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow us on Twitter @Magic3TVPod and @ChrisXAppleSawc Buy something will ya at the Magic Number is 3 Merch Store And learn more about The Magic Number is 3 Here --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magic-3-tv/message

Poet, novelist, translator, journalist, crime fiction writer, children's book author, teacher, math tutor: now here is a man who contains multitudes. Jerry Pinto joins Amit Varma in episode 314 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about his life and learnings. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Jerry Pinto on Instagram, Amazon and his own website. 2. Em and the Big Hoom -- Jerry Pinto. 3. The Education of Yuri -- Jerry Pinto. 4. Murder in Mahim -- Jerry Pinto. 5. A Book of Light -- Edited by Jerry Pinto. 6. Baluta -- Daya Pawar (translated by Jerry Pinto). 7. I Have Not Seen Mandu -- Swadesh Deepak (translated by Jerry Pinto). 8. Cobalt Blue -- Sachin Kundalkar (translated by Jerry Pinto). 9. The Life and Times of Shanta Gokhale -- Episode 311 of The Seen and the Unseen. 10. ‘Sometimes I feel I have to be completely invisible as a poet' -- Jerry Pinto's interview of Adil Jussawalla. 11. A Godless Congregation — Amit Varma. 12. The Rooted Cosmopolitanism of Sugata Srinivasaraju — Episode 277 of The Seen and the Unseen. 13. The Big Questions — Steven E Landsburg. 14. Unlikely is Inevitable — Amit Varma. 15. The Law of Truly Large Numbers. 16. The Gentle Wisdom of Pratap Bhanu Mehta — Episode 300 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. Young India — Episode 83 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Snigdha Poonam). 18. Dreamers — Snigdha Poonam. 19. The Loneliness of the Indian Man — Episode 303 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Nikhil Taneja). 20. The History Boys -- Alan Bennett. 21. The Connell Guide to How to Write Well -- Tim de Lisle. 22. Thinking Better: The Art of the Shortcut -- Marcus Du Sautoy. 23. Dead Poet's Society -- Peter Weir. 24. A Mathematician's Apology -- GH Hardy. 25. The Man Who Knew Infinity -- Robert Kanigel. 26. David Berlinski and Martin Gardner on Amazon, and Mukul Sharma on Wikipedia.. 27. Range Rover -- The archives of Amit Varma's column on poker for The Economic Times. 28. Luck is All Around -- Amit Varma. 29. Stoicism on Wikipedia, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and Britannica. 30. House of the Dead —  Fyodor Dostoevsky. 31. Black Beauty -- Anna Sewell. 32. Lady Chatterley's Lover -- DH Lawrence. 33. Mr Norris Changes Trains -- Chistopher Isherwood. 34. Sigrid Undset on Amazon and Wikipedia. 35. Some Prefer Nettles -- Junichiro Tanizaki. 36. Things Fall Apart — Chinua Achebe. 37. Jane Austen and Thomas Hardy on Amazon. 38. Orientalism -- Edward Said. 39. Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Kurt Vonnegut on Amazon. 40. Johnny Got His Gun -- Dalton Trumbo. 41. Selected Poems -- Kamala Das. 42. Collected Poems -- Kamala Das. 43. In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones — Pradip Krishen. 44. Dance Dance For the Halva Waala — Episode 294 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jai Arjun Singh and Subrat Mohanty). 45. Tosca -- Giacomo Puccini. 46. Civilisation by Kenneth Clark on YouTube and Wikipedia. 47. Archives of The World This Week. 48. Dardi Rab Rab Kardi -- Daler Mehndi. 49. Is Old Music Killing New Music? — Ted Gioia. 50. Mother India (Mehboob Khan) and Mughal-E-Azam (K Asif). 51. A Meditation on Form — Amit Varma. 52. Sara Rai Inhales Literature — Episode 255 of The Seen and the Unseen. 53. Collected Poems — Mark Strand. 54. Forgive Me, Mother -- Eunice de Souza. 55. Porphyria's Lover -- Robert Browning. 56. Island -- Nissim Ezekiel. 57. Paper Menagerie — Ken Liu. 58. Jhumpa Lahiri on Writing, Translation, and Crossing Between Cultures — Episode 17 of Conversations With Tyler. 59. The Notebook Trilogy — Agota Kristof. 60. Amitava Kumar Finds the Breath of Life — Episode 265 of The Seen and the Unseen. 61. The Blue Book: A Writer's Journal — Amitava Kumar. 62. Nissim Ezekiel on Amazon, Wikipedia and All Poetry. 63. Adil Jussawalla on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 64. Eunice de Souza on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 65. Dom Moraes on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poem Hunter. 66. WH Auden and Stephen Spender on Amazon. 67. Pilloo Pochkhanawala on Wikipedia and JNAF. 68. Arvind Krishna Mehrotra on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry Foundation. 69. Amar Akbar Anthony -- Manmohan Desai. 67. Ranjit Hoskote on Amazon, Instagram, Twitter, Wikipedia and Poetry International. 71. Arundhathi Subramaniam on Amazon, Instagram, Wikipedia, Poetry International and her own website. 72. The Red Wheelbarrow -- William Carlos Williams. 73. Mary Oliver's analysis of The Red Wheelbarrow. 74. A Poetry Handbook — Mary Oliver. 75. The War Against Cliche -- Martin Amis. 76. Seamus Heaney on Amazon, Wikipedia and Poetry Foundation. 77. The world behind 'Em and the Big Hoom' -- Jerry Pinto interviewed by Swetha Amit. 78. Jerry Pinto interviewed for the New York Times by Max Bearak. 79. Salman Rushdie, Amitav Ghosh and GV Desani on Amazon. 80. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on the creator ecosystem with Roshan Abbas, Varun Duggirala, Neelesh Misra, Snehal Pradhan, Chuck Gopal, Nishant Jain, Deepak Shenoy and Abhijit Bhaduri. 81. Graham Greene, W Somerset Maugham and Aldous Huxley on Amazon. 82. Surviving Men -- Shobhaa De. 83. Surviving Men -- Jerry Pinto. 84. The Essays of GK Chesterton. 85. The Life and Times of Nilanjana Roy — Episode 284 of The Seen and the Unseen. 86. City Improbable: Writings on Delhi -- Edited by Khushwant Singh. 87. Bombay, Meri Jaan -- Edited by Jerry Pinto and Naresh Fernandes. 88. The Life and Times of Urvashi Butalia — Episode 287 of The Seen and the Unseen. 89. Films, Feminism, Paromita — Episode 155 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Paromita Vohra). 90. Wanting -- Luke Burgis. 91. Kalpish Ratna and Sjowall & Wahloo on Amazon. 92. Memories and Things — Episode 195 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Aanchal Malhotra). 93. Ashad ka Ek Din -- Mohan Rakesh. 94. Anna Karenina -- Leo Tolstoy (translated by Constance Garnett). 95. Gordon Lish: ‘Had I not revised Carver, would he be paid the attention given him? Baloney!' -- Christian Lorentzen.. 96. Sooraj Barjatya and Yash Chopra. 97. The Life and Times of Mrinal Pande — Episode 263 of The Seen and the Unseen. 98. Don't think too much of yourself. You're an accident — Amit Varma. 99. Phineas Gage. 100. Georges Simenon on Amazon and Wikipedia.. 101. The Interpreter -- Amit Varma on Michael Gazzaniga's iconic neuroscience experiment. 102. The Life and Times of Abhinandan Sekhri — Episode 254 of The Seen and the Unseen.. 103. Madame Bovary -- Gustave Flaubert. 104. Self-Portrait — AK Ramanujan. 105. Ivan Turgenev, Ryu Murakami and Patricia Highsmith on Amazon. 106. A Clockwork Orange -- Anthony Burgess. 107. On Exactitude in Science — Jorge Luis Borges. 110. Playwright at the Centre: Marathi Drama from 1843 to the Present — Shanta Gokhale. 111. Kubla Khan -- Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 112. Girish Shahane, Naresh Fernandes, Suketu Mehta, David Godwin and Kiran Desai. 113. The Count of Monte Cristo -- Alexandre Dumas. 114. Pedro Almodóvar and Yasujirō Ozu. 115. The Art of Translation — Episode 168 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Arunava Sinha). 116. The Lives of the Poets -- Samuel Johnson. 117. Lives of the Women -- Various authors, edited by Jerry Pinto. 118. Lessons from an Ankhon Dekhi Prime Minister — Amit Varma. 119. On Bullshit — Harry Frankfurt. 120. The Facts Do Not Matter — Amit Varma. 121. Beware of the Useful Idiots — Amit Varma. 122. Modi's Lost Opportunity — Episode 119 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Salman Soz). 123. Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala. 124. The Importance of Data Journalism — Episode 196 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 125. Rukmini Sees India's Multitudes — Episode 261 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 126. Pramit Bhattacharya Believes in Just One Ism — Episode 256 of The Seen and the Unseen. 127. Listen, The Internet Has SPACE -- Amit Varma.. 128. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 129. The Reflections of Samarth Bansal — Episode 299 of The Seen and the Unseen. 130. The Saturdays -- Elizabeth Enwright. 131. Summer of My German Soldier -- Bette Greene. 132. I am David -- Anne Holm. 133. Tove Jannson and Beatrix Potter on Amazon. 134. The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings -- JRR Tolkien. 135. Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness -- William Styron. 136. An Unquiet Mind: A Memoir of Moods and Madness -- Kay Redfield Jamison. 137. Searching for Swadesh -- Nirupama Dutt.. 138. Parsai Rachanawali -- Harishankar Parsai. 139. Not Dark Yet (official) (newly released outtake) -- Bob Dylan.. 140. How This Nobel Has Redefined Literature -- Amit Varma on Dylan winning the Nobel Prize.. 141. The New World Upon Us — Amit Varma. 142. PG Wodehouse on Amazon and Wikipedia. 143. I Heard the Owl Call My Name -- Margaret Craven. 144. 84, Charing Cross Road -- Helen Hanff. 145. Great Expectations, Little Dorrit and Bleak House -- Charles Dickens. 146. Middlemarch -- George Eliot. 147. The Pillow Book -- Sei Shonagon. 148. The Diary of Lady Murasaki -- Murasaki Shikibu. 149. My Experiments With Truth -- Mohandas Gandhi. 150. Ariel -- Sylvia Plath. 151. Jejuri -- Arun Kolatkar. 152. Missing Person -- Adil Jussawalla. 153. All About H Hatterr -- GV Desani. 154. The Ground Beneath Her Feet -- Salman Rushdie. 155. A Fine Balance -- Rohinton Mistry. 156. Tales from Firozsha Baag -- Rohinton Mistry. 157. Amores Perros -- Alejandro G Iñárritu. 158. Samira Makhmalbaf on Wikipedia and IMDb. 159. Ingmar Bergman on Wikipedia and IMDb. 160. The Silence, Autumn Sonata and Wild Strawberries - Ingmar Bergman. 161. The Mahabharata. 162. Yuganta — Irawati Karve. 163. Kalyug -- Shyam Benegal. 164. The Hungry Tide -- Amitav Ghosh. 165. On Hinduism and The Hindus -- Wendy Doniger. 166. I, Lalla: The Poems of Lal Dĕd — Lal Dĕd (translated by Ranjit Hoskote). 167. The Essential Kabir -- Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. 168. The Absent Traveller -- Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. 169. These My Words: The Penguin Book of Indian Poetry -- Edited by Eunice de Souza and Melanie Silgardo. This episode is sponsored by CTQ Compounds. Check out The Daily Reader and FutureStack. Use the code UNSEEN for Rs 2500 off. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘He is Reading' by Simahina.

Tonight, I read eleven essential poems from the American poet William Carlos Williams (1883-1963). His poems can be found in The Collected Poems Volume I: 1909-1939, The Collected Poems Volume II: 1939-1962, and Paterson. The biographies I read from are Paul Mariani's William Carlos Williams: A New World Naked, and the essay on Williams' life at The Poetry Foundation. The poems I read are: Pastoral (1917) Danse Russe (1917) Waiting (1921) The Great Figure (1921) The Red Wheelbarrow (1923) Flowers by the Sea (first version) (1931) War, the Destroyer! (1942) Approach to a City (1946) To a Dog Injured in the Street (1954) Deep Religious Faith (1954) from Asphodel, That Greeny Flower (1955) You can join Human Voices Wake Us on Patreon, or sign up for our newsletter, by clicking here. I assume that the small amount of work presented in each episode constitutes fair use. Publishers, authors, or other copyright holders who would prefer to not have their work presented here can also email me at humanvoiceswakeus1@gmail.com, and I will remove the episode immediately. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humanvoiceswakeus/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humanvoiceswakeus/support

Topics: Angel Numerology in the Clouds Artist Above the Narrative: Ye says Is Boredom a Sin?   Thank you:  1517.org  and Concordia Seminary, St. Louis and thejaggedword.com Grace Lutheran Ventura St. James Lutheran, Chicago   Monthly Sponsors: Frances Meadows, Eddie Switek, Blayne Watts, ITO Radio America   YOU CAN BE A RINGSIDE SPONSOR:  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=TZBU7UQQAWEVN   Music: Joel Allen Hess - "real love" More on bandcamp Dead Horse One - I love my man   Other stuff: The Red Wheelbarrow, William Carlos Williams The Lonely Way, Herman Sasse

Get bonus episodes by subscribing to the SLEERICKETS Secret Show!SLEERICKETS t-shirts and hoodies are now on sale, in new colors, and with the logo available in black as well as white. They look good! (For hoodies, sweatshirts, and baseball shirts, follow the link and look at the menu on the left side of the screen.)Some of the topics mentioned in this episode:– Love on the Spectrum– Some Trees by John Ashbery– The History of My Life by John Ashbery– The Triumph of Love by Geoffrey Hill– The Art of Poetry No. 80, with Geoffrey Hill and Carl Philips– Alvin Feinman– Eric Smith– Joshua Mehigan's class on free verse– The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams– Dover Beach by Matthew Arnold– The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T. S. Eliot– Defining Difficulty in Poetry by Reginald Shepherd– Why Poems Don't Make Sense by Your Humble Servant– Derek JacobiEmail: sleerickets [at] gmail [dot] comTwitter: @BPlatzerSister Podcast (Alice): Poetry SaysEratosphere (Cameron): W T ClarkMusic by ETRNLArt by Daniel Alexander Smith

Inner Moonlight is the monthly poetry reading series for the Wild Detectives in Dallas. We make poetry magic on the second Wednesday of every month. We have returned to the Wild Detectives in person, but fret not, podcast fans! We will be releasing recordings of the live show every month for y'all. On 4/20/22, we featured poet Kim Nall! Kim Nall is a poet and educator from Dallas, Texas. She holds a BA in Communication Studies from the University of North Texas and is an MFA candidate at Carlow University, where she co-curates and co-emcees the Raising Our Voices Alumni Reading Series. Her work has appeared in Poetry Quarterly, Red Wheelbarrow, and at the Dallas Museum of Art. She was recently named a finalist for the Fingal Poetry Prize (2020) and a semifinalist for the Red Wheelbarrow Poetry Prize (2021). Presented by The Writer's Garret https://writersgarret.org/ www.logencure.com/innermoonlight

Ken Weisner chats with Julie Murphy about odes, owls and homages. Ken has published three volumes of poetry with Santa Cruz's own Hummingbird Press, including Anything on Earth in 2010 and Cricket to Star in 2019. Ken edits Red Wheelbarrow through De Anza College, where he also teaches. Ken coordinates, with Poetry Center San José, the annual Red Wheelbarrow Poetry Prize—this year's final judge, Juan Felipe Herrera. In an earlier stage of life, Ken earned a doctorate in comparative literature from UC Santa Cruz and an MFA from the Iowa Writers Workshop. He also teaches poetry writing at Salinas Valley State Prison, currently using remote lesson plans. Please join us to hear poems from Ken's new manuscript and a lively conversation.

A performance of William Carlos Williams short poem set to original music as we continue or observance of National Poetry Month with classic performances from the Parlando Project archives. More than 600 pieces combining various words with original music are at frankhudson.org

The panel reads "The Red Wheelbarrow", "This Is Just to Say", and "Gulls" by William Carlos Williams and discusses both their connexion to the Imagist and Modernist movements of the early twentieth century, and their complexity in relation to Minimalism.

Dylan and Charlie explore "The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams (so good they named him twice) and "Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802" by William Wordsworth. Charlie then ambushes Dylan with a rival poem by William Blake.

Acclaimed restaurant critic Alec Lobrano is back on the show, this time talking about the French food revolution (which is happening now!) The American writer also talked about his new book: "My Place at the Table: A Recipe for a Delicious Life in Paris". We recorded the episode in a suite in the Plaza Athenee hotel. Find out more about Alec on his website here: https://www.alexanderlobrano.com/ And remember: He will be signing books on September 30th at the Red Wheelbarrow book shop in Paris.

The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams

Notes:The quote that Anne mentioned came from a Freemantle Gazette article featuring Sally Morgan called “Writing it from the heart.” The link is https://www.perthnow.com.au/community-news/fremantle-gazette/writing-it-from-the-heart-c-920079. Here is that quote:“It wasn't a story I planned to write, I dreamed the first page of the book and when I woke I knew I had to write it because the story had been given to me." - Sally MorganThe Verbivore talks about reading the first page of the Sister Heart on Google Books. This link to that first page is https://www.google.com/books/edition/Sister_Heart/2mRmCQAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA11&printsec=frontcover . Here is the opening section as it appears there:Here I amcurled in the cornerof a cold stone roomwith no one to hugbut meThe Verbivore and Anne discuss some of the history associated with this book. If you're interested in learning more, here are a few places to start:The Stolen Generations - https://www.commonground.org.au/learn/the-stolen-generations#:~:text=The%20Stolen%20Generations%20refers%20to,families%20between%201910%20and%201970.&text=It%20was%20believed%20these%20children,to%20adopt%20a%20white%20culture. Australian National Reconciliation Week (Sorry Week) - https://www.reconciliation.org.au/national-reconciliation-week/#:~:text=National%20Reconciliation%20Week%20(NRW)%20is,27%20May%20to%203%20June. Australian Prime Minister Paul Rudd's 2008 Apology Speech - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKWfiFp24rA The Verbivore references the poem “The Red Wheelbarrow” by William Carlos Williams, saying that it's form opened up for her what poetry could be. The link to this poem is https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45502/the-red-wheelbarrow. Here is the text:so much dependsupon-a red wheelbarrow-glazed with rainwater-beside the whitechickensAnne talks about the healing nature of country from an Australian Indigenous perspective. Here is some information of that:https://healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/learn/health-topics/healing/traditional-healing/ Books Mentioned:Sister Heart by Sally MorganMusic from: https://filmmusic.io 'Friendly day' by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) Licence: CC BY (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

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In the late 1950s and early 1960s, a group of poets at UBC Vancouver began a little magazine: the TISH poetry newsletter. The TISH poets would later be called one of the most cohesive writing movements in Canadian literary history. In the summer of 2019, Craig Carpenter visited one of the former editors of TISH magazine —who is also his former professor of modern Canadian poetry. Based on interviews conducted during this visit and a subsequent visit in the winter of 2019, Craig has created an episode that explores his evolving relationship with his former professor and scenes from more than 50 years of literary history. Craig takes us through the relationships and the stories that formed a part of the TISH movement and the poet that Robert Hogg has become.Craig gives a heartfelt thank you to all those who took the time to offer feedback on early script drafts: Deanna Fong, Judith Burr, Mathieu Aubin, Marjorie Mitchell. Special thanks to Dr. Karis Shearer, all of his  colleagues at the UBC Okanagan AMP Lab, and, of course, to Robert Hogg.SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about SpokenWeb visit: spokenweb.ca. If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada.Episode Producer:Craig Carpenter is an MA student in the IGS Digital Arts & Humanities theme at the University of British Columbia (Okanagan). A poet, journalist, sound designer, and former literary editor, Craig brings a diverse set of skills to the SpokenWeb project. His thesis will explore the podcast as public scholarship and engages archival recordings of second wave TISHITES Daphne Marlatt and Robert Hogg. With particular attention to Charles Olson's 1950 essay PROJECTIVE VERSE, he is investigating the intersection of proprioceptive poetics, the embodiment of voice in performance and sound studies. Musical score by Chelsea Edwardson: Chelsea Edwardson uses music as a tool to transform stories and concepts into the sonic realm, creating experiences through sound that heal and inspire. Her background in ethnomusicology brings the depth of tone and expression that transcends culture, taking the listener to worlds beyond a physical place and into a landscape of feelings. To learn more, visit https://www.chelseaedwardson.com.Featured Guest:Robert Hogg was born in Edmonton, AB, and grew up in Cariboo and Fraser Valley, BC. Hogg graduated from UBC with a BA in English and Creative Writing. During his time at UBC, Hogg became affiliated as a poet and co-editor a part of TISH. In 1964, Hogg hitchhiked to Toronto and visited Buffalo NY, where Charles Olson had been teaching at the time. At SUNY at Buffalo, he completed a Ph.D. on the works of Charles Olson. Shortly after, Hogg taught American and Canadian poetry at Carleton University for the following thirty-eight years. Hogg currently lives at his farm located in Ottawa.Sound Recordings Featured:Archival Audio from PennSound.comShort intro clips of: Warren Tallman, Fred Wah, Daphne Marlatt, George Bowering: all from PennSound digital archives.Recording of “The Red Wheelbarrow” by William Carlos Williams: http://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Williams-WC/the_red_wheelbarrow_multiple.phpRecording of “Often I am Permitted to Return to a Meadow” by Robert Duncan: https://media.sas.upenn.edu/pennsound/authors/Duncan/Berk-Conf-1965/Duncan-Robert_01_Often-I-am-Permitted_Berkeley-CA_1965.mp3Recording of “I Know a Man” by Robert Creely: http://www.writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Creeley/i_know_a_man.phpRecording of “Maximus From Dogtown I” by Charles Olson: https://media.sas.upenn.edu/pennsound/authors/Olson/Boston-62/Olson-Charles_14_Maximus-Dogtown-2_Boston_06-62.mp3Archival Audio from AMP Lab's Soundbox CollectionRobert Hogg reads at Black Sheep Books, Vancouver, 1995: https://soundbox.ok.ubc.ca/Archival Audio from KPFARobert Hogg reads at Berkeley Poetry Conference, 1965: http://www.kpfahistory.info/bpc/readings/Young%20poets.mp3

In this week's Otis Brown Podcast, I discuss the Urban Chicken Movement, William Carlos William's poem "XXII" (aka "The Red Wheelbarrow") from his 1923 collection Spring and All, as well as an earlier poem, "To a Solitary Disciple," the Allen Ginsburg poem "A Supermarket in California," the Taj Mahal song "Cakewalk Into Town," from Recycling the Blues and Other Related Stuff, and just about everything else! You know the drill--it's an Otis Brown Podcast. I hope you enjoy it and THANKS! 

You read that right, this week the Bros explore Lickinghole Creek Brewery and do their best not to laugh. Which they fail at, many times. But in all seriousness, this week's brew is "Heir Apparent Imperial Stout" and includes all the jokes you'd expect from a beer brewed in Lickinghole Creek area. Paired with this beer is a listener request for "The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams. One of the most divisive poems ever covered, we'll explore Williams' minimalist style as well as what makes him "the most underappreciated poet of his generation." So join us for some delicious beer and a fascinating poem!Cheers!

William Carlos Williams (September 17, 1883 – March 4, 1963) was an American poet and physician closely associated with modernism and imagism. In addition to his writing, Williams had a long career as a physician practicing both pediatrics and general medicine. He was affiliated with Passaic General Hospital, where he served as the hospital's chief of pediatrics from 1924 until his death. The hospital, which is now known as St. Mary's General Hospital, paid tribute to Williams with a memorial plaque that states, "We walk the wards that Williams walked". For more go to: astheysaidpodcast.wordpress.com You can mail me for any requests: fabricatestudio@outlook.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/astheysaid/message

When you study a poem, you are learning how to extract information from a different kind of text. Analyzing poetry has so many benefits: not only verbal skills, but also memory, writing, imagination, and vocabulary. All it takes is pleasant exposure to poetry to gain these benefits. Just read, enjoy, recite, and memorize poems to learn language arts the natural way. Get inspired by DeeDee and Ximena as they reveal how they have poetry and tea days to teach poetry in their homeschool. Download a free poetry analysis guide. ★★★ LISTENER COUPON CODE Request your coupon code to use on any purchase at bookshark.com. Thanks to show sponsor BookShark. Request a homeschool curriculum catalog or download samples at bookshark.com. QUOTABLES Paul Howard, the illustrator of Classic Poetry: An Illustrated Collection, says, "The book taught me that poetry is about life and that life is in itself poetry." Ximena: "I didn't really appreciate poetry as much, even after all those high school poems I needed to analyze, until we started incorporating it in our homeschool." TIMESTAMPS 03:32 What is poetry analysis? 04:18 How Ximena's high school experience with poetry led her to bring poetry to her homeschool. 04:53 Benefits of analyzing poetry: verbal skills, memory, reading, writing, comprehension. Plus learning new cultures if your poetry is from authors all over the world. Poetry sparks your imagination. 06:13 Teaching poetry is another way to naturally teach language arts so that the skills, vocabulary, etc. seep into your child's use of language without forced worksheets or exercises. 06:50 Poetry is therapeutic to both the writer and the reader. A poem can become an outlet for the emotions and energy inside you. 07:06 DeeDee's son, unprompted by any school assignment, wrote a poem to express his feelings. Ximena says, "And this [poem] is not anything that we could have really taught in a lesson. It's the fruit of just many years of enjoying poetry." 07:32 Analyzing poetry improves critical thinking and creative problem solving. Some poems are easier to analyze than others! For example, The Red Wheelbarrow is just four lines. You read it and wonder, "What is this about?" To understand it takes critical thinking. 08:06 It's fun to reveal the layers of meaning on what seems to be a simple poem. The kids get joy from figuring it out. 08:21 Analyzing poetry teaches empathy. You can delve into social issues, suffering, and oppression through poetry. 09:07 A study of poetry can also cross over into the arts. If they learn how to understand poetry, they will look at work of art with that same mindset of wondering what the artist meant by the painting or what the composer meant to convey. The perspective of digging deeper, looking for symbolism, will apply across the board. 14:53 Practical tips for incorporating tea and poetry into your homeschool. 15:01 Just start! Even if you feel intimidated or unsure, just start reading poetry and memorizing it with your kids. 15:51 You can learn as you go, alongside the kids. 16:26 Study poetry monthly with your co-op or each morning at home. 20:48 How to analyze a poem, for newbies. 26:08 Poetry and tea makes it easy for the entire family to be part. Thanks to show sponsor BookShark. Request a homeschool curriculum catalog or download samples at bookshark.com.

Robert Morgan Fisher is an incredibly talented singer/songwriter, writer, and voiceover artist. I had the pleasure of speaking with him recently, and he treated me to two original songs. I've listed his bio below. Check out his website - its a fun place to go !!! Robert Morgan Fisher won the 2018 Chester Himes Fiction Prize and was shortlisted for the 2019 John Steinbeck Award. His fiction and essays have appeared in numerous anthologies and literary journals including Upstreet, Cowboy Jamboree Magazine, Pleiades, Storyscape Journal, Teach. Write., The Wild Word, The Arkansas Review, Red Wheelbarrow, The Missouri Review Soundbooth Podcast, Dime Show Review, 0-Dark-Thirty, Psychopomp, The Seattle Review, The Spry Literary Journal, 34th Parallel, The Journal of Microliterature, Spindrift, The Rumpus, Bluerailroad and many other publications. He’s written for TV, radio and film. Robert holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Antioch University Los Angeles and is currently on the teaching faculty of Antioch University in several capacities. Since 2016, Robert has led the UCLA Wordcommandos, an acclaimed twice-weekly writing workshop for veterans with PTSD. He often writes companion songs to his short stories. Both his music and fiction have won many awards. Robert also voices audiobooks. (www.robertmorganfisher.com) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michelemarotta/support

By William Carlos Williams

By William Carlos Williams

In this episode of Get Lit Minute, we discuss the life and work of William Carlos Williams. A full-time doctor and literary figure, Williams helped change the language of American poetry by mimicking the language of the American people. Williams' life and work is an example of the experience we all have when deciding to become an artist. Williams is strongly associated with the American modernist movement in literature and saw his poetic project as a distinctly American one; he sought to renew language through the fresh, raw idiom that grew out of America's cultural and social heterogeneity, at the same time freeing it from what he saw as the worn-out language of British and European culture. “No one believes that poetry can exist in his own life,” Williams said. “The purpose of an artist, whatever it is, is to take the life, whatever he sees, and to raise it up to an elevated position where it has dignity.”Historical Research: The Poetry Foundation"This is Just to Say — A Poem and its Parodies". The Attic. Retrieved 31 July 2019Support the show (https://getlit.org/donate/)

Dion O'Reilly interviews Ken Weisner, De Anza College Community College English teacher and editor of Red Wheelbarrow, the DeAnza literary journal. He coordinates, with Poetry Center San José to hold the Red Wheelbarrow Poetry Prize. For fifteen years, Ken edited Quarry West out of Porter College, UCSC. Ken has published three volumes of his own poetry with Santa Cruz's Hummingbird Press, including Anything on Earth in 2010. and his most recent, Cricket to Star Ken's poems have appeared most recently in Perfume River Poetry Review, Catamaran, Caesura, Nine Mile, Porter Gulch Review, and Phren-Z. Ken also teaches poetry writing at Salinas Valley State Prison.

Hello everyone! This week it's Penelope Fletcher, who runs The Red Wheelbarrow Bookshop in Paris.  If you want to find the shop, it's at 9 Rue de Médicis, 75006. Here are all the books that Penelope mentioned, in order: Books for adults Stories from the Magic Canoe of Wa'xaid, by Cecil Paul.  A Moveable Feast, by Ernest Hemingway. Selected Letters, by Madame De Sevigne. The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, by Gertrude Stein. The Flight Portfolio, by Julie Orringer. Almost French, by Sarah Turnbull. Circe, by Madeline Miller. Walking on the Ceiling, by Aysegül Savas. Demystifying the French, by Janet Hulstrand. Books for children Paris Chien, Adventures of an Expat Dog, by Jackie Clark. Marielle in Paris, by Maxine Schur. I'm sure you can find these and more at The Red Wheelbarrow. Check out the site here. Support the Earful Tower on Patreon here for more info on events like the coffee tasting mentioned in today's episode. And a grand merci to Fat Tire Tours, who are offering a ten percent discount on worldwide tours if you use the code word Earful at the checkout. Find out more here.     

Is AG Barr the Real Deal? Can he save America? Looking good so far. We assemble the available evidence, reviewing Attorney General William Barr's apparent determination to follow the law wherever it may lead. Asking the right questions and making the right moves in the direction of SpyGate accountability. We sample strong praise of AG Barr from luminaries Joe diGenova, Devin Nunes and Victor Davis Hanson. As the MSM starts to demonize Trump's "hand-picked" Attorney General, we preview their next big backfire. Meanwhile, leftist Noam Chomsky sketches Democrat failures on Russia and suggests they "may have handed" Trump "the next election." Sara Carter describes the nonexistent "predicate" for all the spying. Nervous James Clapper attempts to burnish the predicate by exaggerating the Russian Menace on CNN. Year of the Boomerang. Woods Procedures and Fraudulent Justifications. Bad Boys Whatcha Gonna Do? Jay Sekulow calls Mueller Report "a very good win" for Trump, deflates MSNBC's Brian Williams. Edelweiss and the NYT's preposterous Maggie Haberman. The Red Wheelbarrow of William Carlos Williams. Easter Parade. Stronger Than the Grave. With Listener Calls & Music via Michael Kiwanuka, Andy Russell, Julie Andrews, Bill Lee and Inner Cirlcle. Sacred Songs from Brandon Grissom and Johnny Cash.      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A consideration of what we consider slow news, and what’s at stake, for our own survival and for society at large. In which we take up the fate of earth and all life (including spiders—and you’ll be glad) (you truly will) … Continue reading → The post THE EYES HAVE IT: WHEN SO MUCH DEPENDS UPON A RED WHEELBARROW GLAZED WITH RAIN BESIDE THE WHITE CHICKENS. . . HMM . . . OBVIOUSLY SO MUCH DEPENDS UPON IT, BUT WHAT? WHAT IS POETRY’S NEWS ANYWAY? WHAT IS A WASTE OF TIME? WHO BROUGHT UP WASTE OF TIME? INQUIRING MINDS WANT TO KNOW. first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.

Today, the American modernist poet William Carlos Williams (1883-1963) is famous among poetry fans for his vivid, economical poems like "The Red Wheelbarrow" and "This Is Just to Say." But for most of his lifetime, he struggled to achieve success comparable to those of his contemporaries Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot. Toiling away as a physician in working-class neighborhoods in New Jersey, Williams tried to write poems and short stories whenever he could, often typing for a few minutes in between patient visits. In this episode of The History of Literature, Jacke and Mike take a look at Williams's incredible short story "The Use of Force," in which a physician wrestles with a young patient determined to preserve her secret at all costs.  NOTE: This is another self-contained episode of The History of Literature! We read the story for you - no need to read it yourself first (unless you want to!).  Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/shop. (We appreciate it!) Find out more at historyofliterature.com, jackewilson.com, or by following Jacke and Mike on Twitter at @thejackewilson and @literatureSC. Or send an email to jackewilsonauthor@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It might sound obvious, but much of what the military does depends on explosives. Much of the research, engineering and manufacturing of what they call "energetics" takes place at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technology Division, part of the Naval Sea Systems Command. Federal Drive with Tom Temin spoke with Indian Head's commander, Capt. Scott Kraft, to learn more.

Welcome to The Daily Poem. Today's poem is William Carlos William's "The Red Wheelbarrow" - with some comments about the poem by Wendell Berry. If you like this show, be sure to subscribe, rate, and review. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 62 of Look At My Records! is the second in a series of episodes previewing the upcoming North Jersey Indie Rock Festival. The annual fest is now in its third year and is happening at White Eagle Hall on Saturday October 6th!For the second installment, I chatted with Asbury Park's Dentist. The trio is fresh off of their first-ever national tour in support of their magnificent third album, "Night Swimming," which was released in late July on Cleopatra Records. Tune in to hear all about the group's transition from a four piece to a trio, some tour stories, the Asbury Park music scene, and their record picks! You'll also hear several awesome tracks off of "Night Swimming" and a pair of certified Dentist classics from their second LP, "Ceilings!"You can purchase “Night Swimming” and all of Dentist’s other releases via bandcamp.Dentist is performing at The North Jersey Indie Rock Fest on October 6th at White Eagle Hall, but you can also catch them at the following dates:September 21st - Rowan Alt’s Back to School Jam at Rowan University in Glassboro, NJSeptember 22nd - 4th Annual Bond St. Block Party in Asbury Park, NJOctober 26th - Dentist w/ Acid Dad, Alpha Rabbit, The Tide Bends at Millhill Basement in Trenton, NJNovember 14th - Doc Martens Presents: Thick, Dinowalrus, Fruit & Flowers, Dentist at Baby’s All Right in Brooklyn, NYDecember 14th - Dentist at The Red Wheelbarrow in Paterson, NJAgain, do not miss Dentist the this year’s North Jersey Indie Rock Festival. Get your tickets now!

"The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams; Read by Teyuna DarrisRead and more GoodPoetry at www.GoodPoetry.org, and listen on Audible, iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Anchor.Fm, iHeart and GooglePlay Music and connect with us @itsGoodPoetry on Facebook, and Twitter.----------------------------"The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams;so much dependsupona red wheelbarrowglazed with rainwaterbeside the whitechickens

Mr. Robot: Temporada 3, Capitulo 6 País Estados Unidos Dirección Sam Esmail (Creator), Sam Esmail, Jim McKay, Tricia Brock, Deborah Chow, Nisha Ganatra, Niels Arden Oplev, Guion Sam Esmail, Randolph Leon, Adam Penn, Kyle Bradstreet, Kate Erickson, David Iserson, Kor Adana, Courtney Looney Reparto Rami Malek, Christian Slater, Carly Chaikin, Michel Gill, Gloria Reuben, Portia Doubleday, Martin Wallström, Grace Gummer, Gabriel Hansen, Justin Morck, Jeremy Holm, Michael Buscemi Sinopsis: Angela no le dice a Elliot nada pero se da cuenta de que Tyrell está en el restaurante Red Wheelbarrow; Darlene le transmite esta información a Dom. Aunque el agente Santiago los ataca, Dom y su compañero lo comprueban ellos mismos. Irving le da a Tyrell instrucciones escritas que lo molestan. Dom encuentra el escondite de Tyrell en el restaurante, pero simplemente lo extraña. Mientras tanto, Elliot va al edificio objetivo de la Etapa 2 para evitar la explosión desde el interior, aunque Mr. Robot demora constantemente y hace que Elliot se ataque solo. Darlene se enfrenta a Angela y amenaza con denunciarla ante el FBI, pero Ángela insiste en que nadie será herido. Elliot convence a Mr. Robot de ayudar cuando se dan cuenta de que los registros en papel no están en el edificio.Dom ve Tyrell es arrestado en público, gritando para que puedan detener el ataque. Creyendo que ha dejado la Etapa 2, Elliot pondera verdadero plan de Whiterose cuando ve informes de explosiones en las instalaciones de otros 71 E Corp sostienen los registros en papel redirigidas por él, dejando miles de muertos. Elliot se da cuenta de que él es el responsable de la magnitud mejorar la resolución de la Etapa 2.

SPOILERS! 31 cuts made the episode look seamless as Angela and the Dark Army give Elliot the runaround at E Corp. The jig is up and now Elliot knows about everything. That's probably not a delicious Red Wheelbarrow sammie in that bag for Elliot and Angela to share. 

This is our review of the Mr. Robot "Red Wheelbarrow" book. We start going down a a lot of proverbial rabbit holes as we discuss the Red Wheelbarrow book issued by the creators of Mr. Robot. The book is important for understanding Season 2 as well as Season 3 of the series. If you want to get in touch with us about the show or the podcast, please send an email at thehellofriendpodcast@gmail.com.

This is our review of the Mr. Robot “Red Wheelbarrow” book. We start going down a a lot of proverbial rabbit holes as we discuss the Red Wheelbarrow book issued by the creators of Mr. Robot. The book is important for understanding Season 2 as well as Season 3 of the series. If you want to get in touch with us about the show or the podcast, please send an email at thehellofriendpodcast@gmail.com.

Dan Guenthner of Common Harvest Farm, along with his wife Margaret Pennings, has been a CSA farmer since before CSA was even really a thing – 1990, to be exact. With twelve acres of vegetables and a 200-member CSA in Osceola, Wisconsin, just outside of Minnesota’s Twin Cities, Dan and Margaret take a thoughtful approach to how they engage with their CSA membership, the farming community, and their farm’s land and production systems. Dan reflects on the CSA movement, and how it has grown and changed since its inception, and the challenges that even CSA farms with a deep focus on community have faced as local and organic produce has become more widely available. We discuss some of the ways that Dan and Margaret have built their CSA on community organizing and shared values in an effort to break out of the marketing paradigm, and how they are working to get even deeper into this heart of the CSA movement now. Dan also digs into how he has built the production system at Common Harvest Farm, including a foray into draft animal production, and the investment strategy that has supported the development of a highly efficient farm, in terms of both labor and energy use. Perennial support for the Farmer to Farmer Podcast is generously provided by Vermont Compost Company and BCS America. Pictures, show links, and more at farmertofarmerpodcast.com/episodes/guenthner.

"The Red Wheelbarrow" By William Carlos Williams (Analysis By Clifford Brooks III) by Luke Johnson

A consideration of what we consider news, and what’s at stake, for our own survival and for society at large. In which we take up the fate of earth and all life (including spiders—and you’ll be glad) (you truly will) … Continue reading → The post SO MUCH DEPENDS UPON A RED WHEELBARROW . . . HMM . . . WHAT? WHAT IS THE NEWS IN A RED WHEELBARROW, IF IT’S GLAZED WITH RAIN BESIDE THE WHITE CHICKENS? WHAT MATTERS? WHAT SHOULD WE PAY ATTENTION TO? WHAT IS WORTH OUR TIME? AND WHAT IS A WASTE OF TIME? first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.

The big topic this week is Red Wheelbarrow, the Mr. Robot companion book written by show creator Sam Esmail and series scribe Courtney Looney. We also dive in to some listener mail and some Mr. Robot news, including Sam Esmail's top movies and TV shows of 2016. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Google Play | Stitcher | RSS | More Submit Your Feedback: Please get in touch with us and send any questions or comments to feedback[at]mrrobotpodcast.com or fill out our contact form. Follow us on Twitter Join our Facebook Group Add us on Instagram The music heard in this episode is by Jaunter, used under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/.

In today's episode you get to hear how Judi Dench says the word ‘poetry', Kelsey Grammer butchering Tennyson, everyone piling on e e cummings, William Carols Williams quoted by hackers and Eileen Myles being…Eileen Myles. Today's links: Ulysses by Tennyson anyone lived in a pretty how town by e e cummings The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams I … Continue reading "Ep 28. Poetry spoilers"

Rob Wilson's Free Will and the Clouds received plenty of love when it came out, for good reason. Today I chat with Rob about how he comes up with his bizarre titles, why he teaches The Red Wheelbarrow to prisoners, and what he does to support his writing. We also listen to a poem by Rob's … Continue reading "Ep 24. Rob Wilson on poetically killing the PM"

In which i horrendously butcher the current poet laureate's last name (again, i am so sorry) and Ann Marie and i discuss Alice Walker in length... twitter - @annmariebrok other things referenced: NPR "So" story - www.npr.org/2015/09/03/43273285…-a-sentence-with-so "The Red Wheelbarrow" by William Carlos Williams - www.poetryfoundation.org/learning/gui…/178804#poem "This Is Just To Say" by William Carlos Williams - www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/245576 "Lady Lazarus" by Sylvia Plath - www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/178961 Imagism (NOT Objectivism)- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imagism "Letter To A Playground Bully from Andrea (age 8)" by Andrea Gibson - www.youtube.com/watch?v=vptC-9Nx52c "Be Nobody's Darling" by Alice Walker - livingwritingreading.com/nobodys-darl…lice-walker/ "Backhanded Apology" by Megan Falley - mobiusmagazine.com/poetry/backhand.html Rigoberto González - www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/rigoberto-gonzalez Juan Felipe Herrera - www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/juan-felipe-herrera

Robert Pesich is the new editor and publisher of Swan Scythe Press, orignally founded by poet Sandra McPherson. Robert resides near San José, California with his partner and their two young sons. He works at Stanford University in the Department of Biochemistry. He was also marketing director for Poetry Center San José from 2000 to 2007 and was an associate editor for The Montserrat Review. His work has recently appeared in Slipstream,The Bitter Oleander, Apercu Quarterly, Skidrow Penthouse, Red Wheelbarrow and Sleet Magazine. He’s the recipient of the Littoral Press Poetry Prize and fellowships from Silicon Valley Community Foundation, Djerassi Foundation and Arts Council Silicon Valley. In 2001, Dragonfly Press published his chapbook Burned Kilim. He is currently working on a second chapbook, tentatively titled Night Sutures. Rolan Remo Resendiz helps to organize the largest mural to date in Hollister, California (Artists are Phillip Ray Orabuena, Joel Esqueda, Adam Valentino).

Farnaz Fatemi is a poet, a writer and a teacher of the craft of writing at UC Santa Cruz, and, importantly for us, she is a gardener and lover of tomatoes. Her poetry has been published in the Ekphrasis, Red Wheelbarrow, and several other poetry journals, and in the anthologies Let Me Tell You Where I’ve Been, and recently, Love and Pomegranates: Artists and Wayfarers on Iran, both compilation of works by the Iranian writers outside of Iran. Her poetry has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. A favorite recent work of hers is in the Tupelo Quartlerly, a very personal and lyrical essay about visits to Iran called The Color of the Bricks. Devon and Chelsea speak with Farnaz about tomatoes; the interplay between gardening, cooking, and writing; travel; and the necessity of poetics and creativity in a movement. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deborah Freedman, author of Scribble, Blue Chicken, and The Story of Fish and Snail, stops by to talk about taking inspiration from William Carlos Williams' poem, "The Red Wheelbarrow", her journey from architect to picture book author, and squirting ketchup on her sister's head.

In this episode, Charlie makes a big mistake and completely misunderstands what he saw onscreen. How much does that impact his assessment of the episode? Are the characters still acting in compelling ways? Does Carrie's stubbornness rise organically from her character? And what about the final twist at the end? Tune in to find out. SHOW NOTES: 0:28 - Intro and clip 3:29 - General thoughts 7:08 - Mira getting upset with Saul, the twist with Alain 15:45 - Fara's storyline 19:00 - Strange character twists; Carrie's stubbornness 30:43 - Saul and Brody; Charlie reconsiders his opinions 39:10 - Closing thoughts 41:51 - Show close DON'T FORGET: You can contact the show by emailing briefingroom@filmgeekradio.com or leaving us a voicemail at 336-793-2509. Thanks for listening!

Saul's not only acting CIA chief these days, but still acting Homeland lead, which is fine with us, even if it means the show seems to be comfortable with its B/B+ level of quality rather than the solid A of the first season.

AFTERBUZZ TV – Homeland edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of Showtime's Homeland. In this episode host Thaddeus Massey breaks down the episode in which Carrie and Quinn pursue a key suspect in the Langley bombing; Saul faces political backlash; Fara discovers the high toll that an intelligence job can take; the Brody family receive startling news. There to help Thaddeus is co-host Nando Velasquez. It's Homeland's “A Red Wheelbarrow” podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV – Homeland edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of Showtime’s Homeland. In this episode host Thaddeus Massey breaks down the episode in which Carrie and Quinn pursue a key suspect in the Langley bombing; Saul faces political backlash; Fara discovers the high toll that an intelligence job can take; the Brody family receive startling news. There to help Thaddeus is co-host Nando Velasquez. It’s Homeland’s “A Red Wheelbarrow” podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com

Eric Booth encourages teaching artists to reach out to students and help them make a personal connection to the art being explored.

Gertrude Stein at the Algonquin, William Carlos Williams trying to remember “The Red Wheelbarrow,” Salvador Dali on his phallic moustache, Marcel Duchamp, Jacques Derrida, and scads more from the archive.

This is me reading W.C. Williams, “The Red Wheelbarrow.” Incidentally, this poem is largely responsible for my decision to study rhetoric.