Poetry

Winter Solstice on Fifth Avenue
by Walter Donway      Read Poem

Enough for Sunday Morning
by Walter Donway   Read Poem

A Prelude
by Walter Donway   Read Poem

Amelina
by Walter Donway   Read Poem

Invitation to A Dog
by Walter Donway   Read Poem

The Still Point
by Alexandra York      Read Poem

Snow and Ice
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

This is my Man
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

Cereal Music
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

I Am
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

Sonnett to Modernists
by Mildred Breedlove   Read Poem

The Storm
by Gerald Harnett   Read Poem

An Everlasting Rose
by Emily Becker   Read Poem

The End
by Karl Westmann   Read Poem

The Artist of Fashion
by William E. Baer     Read Poem

The Poet Moderne
by William E. Baer   Read Poem

Cherry Blossom Time
by Claudia Gary Annis   Read Poem

Winter Night
by Sherry Lazarus Ross   Read Poem

First Site
by Robert Daseler   Read Poem

Miss Organizations
by Allison Joseph   Read Poem

Superheart
by Marion Shore   Read Poem

Mazeway
by Jacie Raga   Read Poem

Alice Ann: The Visually Incorrect Reindeer
by Roger Donway   Read Poem

The Two Cities
by Roger Donway   Read Poem

The following 3 poems fall into the poetic category of Ecphrasis
(or directly transliterated "ekphrasis").
Ecphrasis is a term used by classicists and art historians to indicate that the poem is inspired into being by the descriptive or interpretive desire on the part of writers to relate to or interact with a work of art (usually but not exclusively paintings) in poetic form. In ICARUS and ICARA, for example, both writers were inspired by works of sculpture that in themselves already relate back to the written form of myth.

Icarus
by Moira Russell   Read Poem

Icara
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

Reaching
by Alexandra York   Read Poem

The following poems are in Sonnets: 150 Contemporary Sonnets (Publication)
Edited by William Baer   




Essays

Who Stole Poetry and Left Us Only Free Verse?
by Walter Donway   Read Essay

Expansive Poetry: Contemporary Visions in a Traditional Frame
by Arthur Mortensen   Read Essay