The daily word prompt can be used for a poem,story, photographs, art,recipe, song lyrics, letters,and you could even use it to tell us all a little more about yourself.
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Walking through the grocery store this afternoon we found some mini portobello mushrooms that quickly found their way into our cart. After spending the last few weekends out of town we were excite…
A word and photo prompt to get your creativity flowing this weekend. Use the prompts separately or together. It’s up to you. Write a piece of flash fiction, a poem, a chapter for your novel…anything you like. Or take the challenge below – there are no prizes (it’s not a competition) but rather a fun writing exercise. If you want to share what you come up with, please leave a link to it in the comments.
Word Prompt
Resting
Photo Prompt
Challenge
Prose Challenge – Write a story in 100 words that includes three elements from the photo prompt (e.g. bench, pylon and trees, or grass, sky and bench, etc).
Poetry Challenge – Write an acrostic poem, where the first letter of the first word of each line spells out “resting” as it is read from top to bottom.
Mick’s Short Form Poetry Challenge – Perpetuating the Rare Short Form Poetry.
#1 Prompt: ‘fresh’
Should wish to you to skip the intro and go directly to the poetry types please click here
Introduction:
Firstly; thanks to all who participated in the original Elfje challenge, it was a bit of a slow start, but we were getting there. However, a suggestion made by Jules Paige that I change the format to a multi one based on short forms of poetry, I thought a great idea, and for which I thank her, most gratefully. Here then are the forms, if they are new to you please click on the one that takes your interest for its guidelines, thank you. Some of them can be likened to rare breeds, and as the saying goes, “Use them or lose them”,. It might be that some of them were totally unknown to you, there were to me…
Sunday Writing Prompt: Sunday, September 17, 2017 Tea and Civility
This week I’m offering a particular quote from a character, Sherlock Holmes, as taken from the BBC’s series – Sherlock. It’s an exchange that takes place, between James Moriarty, who is considered Sherlock’s ultimate foe.
This is an adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s work, The Reichenbach Falls.
There are two videos I’ve selected which set the scene – please watch both, it’ll be about 6 minutes of your time, in order to place things in context.
The first video, 3:27 minutes, is a meeting of the two minds – to discuss “the final problem” that exists between them – master criminal mind versus master sleuth with a peculiar and particular conscience.
The second video, 2:31 minutes, is a short clip. Please be warned, it’s a bit violent and graphic, but it contains the quote of focus for this week…
Here are today’s five thing to know about Dumplings:
Dumplings are cooked balls of dough.
They are based on flour, potatoes or bread, and may include meat, fish, vegetables, or sweets.
They may be cooked by boiling, steaming, simmering, frying, or baking.
They may have a filling, or there may be other ingredients mixed into the dough.
Dumplings can also be sweet or spicy.
Today’s Food History
1630 Boston, Massachusetts was founded. Nickname, ‘Bean Town.’
1836 Antoine-Laurent de Jussieu died. A French botanist whose ideas formed the foundation of a natural plant classification system.
1900 Hotelier John Willard Marriott was born. Beginning with Hot Shoppe restaurants, then airline catering, and then motels, Marriott built his business into one of the largest, fastest growing, and most profitable hotel and restaurant businesses in the U.S.
If you want to share a literal image of the actual word, do that. But if you’d rather play with word association, post something that reminds you of the specific word, or something you use the word for, do so. It only has to make sense to you. Have fun and keep on photographing!
Click here to see the full challenge details and future themes.
This challenge is all about…you guessed it…the weather. Each Sunday, a new topic begins. Share an image, poem, quote, drawing, etc. of an actual weather event, something that you do during certain weather, how that weather makes you feel – it’s…
"Summer is the Season of Inferior Sledding" -- Inuit Proverb. Martha Ann Kennedy's Blog, Copyright 2013-into perpetuity, all rights reserved to the author/artist.