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21 episodes with this is just to say
3 episodes with this is just to say
Listen to Episode 792 of the "Exploring Art Podcast" with hosts Sabrina, Luna, and Paulos from Florida International University! We're exploring the imaginative brilliance of William Carlos Williams and his famous work "This Is Just To Say." Join us as we dive into Williams' past, unravel the meaning behind his famous poem, and take on a fascinating case study.
In this podcast, we spoke about William Carlos Williams and his poem "This Is Just To Say".
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the poem “This Is Just To Say” by William Carlos Williams. We bring up topics about what constitutes something as art, as well as deliberating on a hypothetical scenario revolving around the poem. Join us for a deep dive into the world of art and how art is perceived! Music used in the podcast was a royalty-free synthwave track named Fractals, here is a link to the song. https://youtu.be/YOH7WUGBTIc
Support Topic Lords on Patreon and get episodes a week early! (https://www.patreon.com/topiclords) Lords: * JohnB * https://twitter.com/YouOldSoAndSo * Jesse Topics: * Wario64 * We need to bring back Dogme 95 * Seeking Mr. Eaten's Name Again * https://saint-arthur.tumblr.com/ * This Is Just To Say, by William Carlos Williams * https://poets.org/poem/just-say * Whatever happened to outdoor pop machines? * https://lovepittsburghshop.com/blogs/love-pittsburgh/may-the-pop-machine-be-with-you * Godzilla Microtopics: * A Link's Awakening speedrun that may surprise you. * Lord clouds. * What's the deal with Wario 64? * Asking Webster's Dictionary to define Wario 64. * Your source for video game deals. * How Wario64 feels about Chris Pratt voicing Mario. * Geralt in the bathtub. * Wario World for the GameCube. * The hidden origins of Wario64. * Ten rules for how to make a movie. * Lars von Trier being traumatized by a dolly shot and inventing Dogme 95. * Unintentional Dogme 95 movies. * Unboxing a Criterion Collection DVD live on the show and there's just a DVD in there. * Creative freedom, the worst constraint. * A recipe for the worst movies in the fucking world. * Dogme 95 drinking game. * Making a flag in the bucket. * The Adventure 2600 continuity. * Bats that can steal things that shouldn't be able to be stolen. * A video game quest that was very difficult and obscure until someone wrote a FAQ. * The ludonarrative consonance of following your self-destructive obsession at the same time your character follows their self-destructive obsession. * Being confused about a story beat in a video game and having to seek out a lore genius on the internet. * The Random House Annotated Fallen London. * Becoming St. Gawain's Candle. * How the icebox plums poem became a meme. * Learning about poutine on social media. * Satirical poetry in the 1960s. * Things that are Ira Glass's fault. * Extreme meminess. * Wanting a god damn plum right now. * Pictures of normal people that are considered heresy. * Deliberately making your podcast guest's audio sound bad. * Continuing to read poetry even though you're terrible at it. * Asking Siri to get you a substantial raise. * Checking the change return slots on the mobile phone bank for quarters, to do your part to sustain the soda vending machine economy. * The cost of a 510 ml bottle of pop these days. * The fastest pop machine in the world. * Joking about the day we record the show when it comes out weeks later and none of the listeners have any idea what you're talking about. * Applying the sugar tax to beverages sweetened with aspartame. * The Godzilla movie with Inspector Gadget in it. * Redheaded Stepzilla. * The three Godzilla movies that are out of print in the US. (But not on archive.org) * Having to license all the Kaiju separately. * Movies that are in the public domain because they were not explicitly labeled as copyrighted. * Public Domain Day. * The personality traits of Sherlock Holmes that are and aren't copyrighted. * The Beast at 20,000 Fathoms. * Messing up a slow-motion shot by undercranking the camera rather than overcranking, but it has to go into the movie like that because it was your only take. * Making a movie where you can do as many takes as you want but they all have to go in the finished film. * Godzilla taking some much needed time off. * Invasion of Astro-Monster. * Watching the entire Godzilla series and learning why people think Avengers: Endgame is good. * A latchkey kid in 1960s Japan overcoming his bullies by imagining that Godzilla is his friend. * A dinosaur falling in love with a lighthouse. * Empathizing with the dinosaur who is completely misunderstanding the situation. * Why the English speakers in Japanese or Korean films are such bad actors. * An island protector of these native people brought to society for reasons of Capitalism.
Craig Santos Perez is a native Chamoru from the Pacific Island of Guam. He is the co-founder of Ala Press, and the author of three collections of poetry, most recently, Habitat Threshold. He's the recipient of many prizes, including the 2011 PEN Center USA Literary Award. An assistant professor of English at the University of Hawai'i, Manoa, Santos Perez teaches Pacific literature and directs the Creative Writing program there. Also, shout-out to his gorgeous blog.In this episode, we chat with Craig about his most recent poetry collection, published at the very beginning of the pandemic, which has as its core climate activism and anxieties about the future of the planet his daughters are inheriting. Perez gives his readers great insight into the connection between humans and their environments. In this collection, Perez uses what he coined as ‘recycled form'—taking the form of older poems and inserting his own content into it. Perez's Works:HachaSainaGuma'LukaoUndercurrent by Craig Santos Perez and Brandy Nālani McDougallCrosscurrentHonorable Mentions:Pablo Neruda's Sonnet 17Wallace Stevens's 13 Ways of Looking at a Blackbird William Carlos Williams's This Is Just To Say
In this episode Irene and Margaux welcome Marigold Atkey, editor at Daunt Books Publishing, to chat about food writing in the publishing industry. With Marigold, we spoke about Daunt Books' reissue of the work of M.F.K. Fisher, the role of food in literature, our favourite food writing, the rise of social media homecooks and so much more!Recommendations from today's episode:Books:The Gastronomical Me by M.F.K. Fisher (1943)The Little White Horse by Elizabeth Goudge (1946)‘The Anatomy of a Recipe', published in With Bold Knife and Fork by M.F.K. Fisher (1968)The Life and Times of Michael K. by J.M. Coetzee (1983)This Is Just To Say, a poem by William Carlos Williams (1991)Toast by Nigel Slater (2003)POLPO: A Venetian Cookbook (of sorts) by Russell Norman (2012)Winter in Sokcho by Elisa Shua Dusapin (2016)Chocolate Cake by Michael Rosen (2017)Hungry by Grace Dent (2020)Tiny Moons by Nina Mingya Powles (2020)Real Life by Brandon Taylor (2020)In the Kitchen, essays on food and life, an anthology published by Daunt Books (2020)The Last Harvest: the Fight to Save the World's Most Endangered Foods by Dan Saladino (2021)Elizabeth David's cookbooksThe Roasting Tin cookbooks by Rukmini IyerAnna Jones' cookbooksElla Risbridger's writing Publications:Feast Potluck ZineVittlesPodcasts:Aisling Bea on Comfort Eating with Grace Dent Lecker podcastOther recommendations: Sophie Davidson's photographyRyan Ryley - Life Kitchen
Today's show host, Dulayne Garcia, is joined by the newest addition to the art community, Amanda Toyos-Sitjes, on their exploration of defining what is art through their examination of one of William Carlos Williams's poem's from The Icebox, "This Is Just To Say". From their research on the artist's past to understand the history of the controversial debate on what should be considered art, Dulayne and Amanda are able to discuss their views on the art world. Through their connections to modern-day art, they are able to offer a new perspective on how we consider art pieces. Music | ES Racing with a Lightbeam - generated music on Anchor
In this episode, we discuss a simple, iconic, "sorry-not sorry" poem from the early age of American modernism, which has taken on new life in the age of Twitter and the pandemic. For more on William Carlos Williams (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/william-carlos-williams), see the Poetry Foundation. See the text of "This is Just to Say (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/56159/this-is-just-to-say)" there as well.
This could be the start of something new or the end of something new. We'll have to wait and see. In this episode, Molly shares her favorite newsletter by Lauren Martin, tales of being a woman at work, and her friend Paige's favorite poem This Is Just To Say by William Carlos Williams.To learn more about the Wolf & Heron story hour, visit their website. Follow us on Instagram: @unpackthepursuit
Today we will take a look at the poem "This Is Just To Say" by William Carlos Williams. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/56159/this-is-just-to-say This Is Just To Say I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox and which you were probably saving for breakfast Forgive me they were delicious so sweet and so cold --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/BPPod/support
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “Instructions on Not Giving Up” by Ada Limón.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “Instructions on Not Giving Up” by Ada Limón.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “Instructions on Not Giving Up” by Ada Limón.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “If This is Paradise,” by Dorianne Laux.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “If This is Paradise,” by Dorianne Laux.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “If This is Paradise,” by Dorianne Laux.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “The Unwritten,” by. W.S. Merwin.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “The Unwritten,” by. W.S. Merwin.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “The Unwritten,” by. W.S. Merwin.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “You Can’t Have It All,” by Barbara Ras.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “You Can’t Have It All,” by Barbara Ras.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain reads, “You Can’t Have It All,” by Barbara Ras.
On this special edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain read “Courage” by Marie Howe, and adds a lesson to all you young poets out there for how to write an ode. This is a great exercise for you to do with your kiddos this weekend! We...
On this special edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain read “Courage” by Marie Howe, and adds a lesson to all you young poets out there for how to write an ode. This is a great exercise for you to do with your kiddos this weekend! We […]
On this special edition of This Is Just To Say, The Closet Recordings, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain read “Courage” by Marie Howe, and adds a lesson to all you young poets out there for how to write an ode. This is a great exercise for you to do with your kiddos this weekend! We...
Poet and music writer Hanif Abdurraqib talks with poet and novelist Carrie Fountain about his new book A Fortune For Your Disaster, following rabbit holes, and how he became a poet, on this edition of This Is Just To Say.
Poet and music writer Hanif Abdurraqib talks with poet and novelist Carrie Fountain about his new book A Fortune For Your Disaster, following rabbit holes, and how he became a poet, on this edition of This Is Just To Say.
Poet and music writer Hanif Abdurraqib talks with poet and novelist Carrie Fountain about his new book A Fortune For Your Disaster, following rabbit holes, and how he became a poet, on this edition of This Is Just To Say.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain talks with Palestinian-American poet Naomi Shihab Nye about her writing practice, her role as a teacher and mentor, and about her new book, Voices in the Air: Poems for Listeners.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain talks with Palestinian-American poet Naomi Shihab Nye about her writing practice, her role as a teacher and mentor, and about her new book, Voices in the Air: Poems for Listeners.
In this edition of This Is Just To Say, poet and novelist Carrie Fountain talks with Palestinian-American poet Naomi Shihab Nye about her writing practice, her role as a teacher and mentor, and about her new book, Voices in the Air: Poems for Listeners.
Sound Design and Production by Kevin Seaman
“This Is Just To Say” by William Carlos Williams, read by Lorna Macintyre.’’This Is Just to Say'' was written in 1934 and published by New Directions Publishing Corp. http://www.marymarygallery.co.uk/artists/lorna-macintyre/
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
Poets2 special Thanksgiving show reviews songs, poetry, and prose giving thanks, including an old Iroquois song and the Lord's Prayer in olde English.
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