I found these collages on my computer, but cannot find the source. Could they be by illustrator Serge Bloch?
Archive for the ‘concrete poetry’ Category
playing with letters
April 18, 2014a collage a day keeps the apple at bay
April 17, 2014A collage a day keeps the apple at bay. I am a big fan of Martin O’Neills collage work. Here is his website: http://cutitout.co.uk/ He did an illustration series for the Guardian a few years ago, and I bought every issue just for the illustrations.
mail art letter by Nancy Bell Scott
April 4, 2014writing on the wall
April 2, 2014oh yeah!
August 25, 2012a river of words
August 24, 2012Poetry River Craft | Made by Joel.
And many more lovely and inspiring ideas for making simple toys, printables and more by Joel.
white out poem
August 6, 2012Ich male mir den Winter by Lena 9 – Collage
This is such a sweet project from a primary school in Germany. The children used a poem about winter by Josef Guggenmos as inspiration. A copy of the poem was glued onto a piece of paper and painted over with water colours. The poem was partially covered with opaque white. It gives the impression of snow softly covering the poem. The children only left those words and sentences they liked in particular. This reminds me of Austin Kleon’s blackout poems, these, in contrast are whiteout poems. You can see the entire series here: “Ich male mir den Winter”
word collage
September 22, 2011Here are instruction by ms art for work in the classroom: making collages of words out of images on my artful nest: word collage.
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bild!
February 8, 2011abstract comics and concrete poetry
April 9, 2010Two books I came across recently, online, but have not held in my hand. They both look interesting in their own way.
1.
Abstract Comics: The Anthology edited by Andrei Molotiu and the blog dedicated to abstract comics: http://abstractcomics.blogspot.com/. Here a discussion about abstract comics.
2. Concrete poetry book “wild life rifle fire” by Paul Siegell. You can get a signed copy here: http://paulsiegell.blogspot.com/
garden
May 1, 2009I discovered this multidirectional poem by Amelia Walker – it can be read left to right or down the columns on the first issue of verbeatehim. It is called “garden”.
Through her website I found out that she also does poetry and performance workshops with children and it seems she has great ideas. I wonder how the poetry pets work. Here is also a neat little warm up exercise for writing poetry with children: