Showing posts with label Tanka. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tanka. Show all posts

Monday, March 06, 2017

Getting A Feel For My New Impact Driver

Tanka / Tanrenga (tantwenga) by artist poets Paul conneally and Gavin Wade March 5th 2017


GETTING A FEEL
FOR MY NEW IMPACT DRIVER
A DAY AND TWO NIGHTS
WRAPPED IN A HEMPEN QUILT
WILD ASTERS AND NUTS

Paul Conneally and Gavin Wade

from the ongoing series of tantwenga - tanrenga written via Twitter.

Friday, February 24, 2017

A Kiss On Both Cheeks

Paul Conneally

a kiss on both cheeks
by the station photo booth
ten years of winter
land masses collide
and push up mountains

from the tantwenga series
Paul Conneally & Gavin Wade
Febuary 2017

tantwenga are tanrenga written via Twitter 

Saturday, May 14, 2016

Before The Match

Paul Conneally police leicester city LCFC

before the match
that sees Leicester City
crowned champions
of the Premier League
a group photograph

Little Onion

Photo: 'Smile' Paul Conneally King Power Stadium Leicester May 2016

Tuesday, October 27, 2015

RE-TALE: Into The Light



a young woman walks
out from the shade of
the city centre
down past the cobblers
and into the light

Paul Conneally
October 2015
Leicester

from Paul Conneally's ongoing series of works RE-TALE

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Still Hungry



still hungry
after the full English
a hole in the road
the knowing that October
is followed by November

Paul Conneally
October 2015
Leicester

Sunday, October 11, 2015

Dylan Thomas: portrait of the artist as a young dog



Dylan Thomas: portrait of the artist as a young dog
New Directions Paperbook Cover

Click here to read the tanka series After Fern Hill:
https://burnthewater.wordpress.com/2013/09/29/after-fern-hill/

Paul Conneally
October 2015

Sunday, September 29, 2013

A Cock's Crow


a cock’s crow
the farmer’s son and his girl
walking warm
out of the green stable
two young horses
Paul Conneally
From the tanka series After Fern Hill

Saturday, July 09, 2011

One Upright Arm


We move together along the disused railway track towards the top of the Swannington Incline.

"Don't look the dog in the eyes. He don't like it"

one upright arm
sustains the cheek
come walk with me

when things go wrong
there's always the hedgerow


Paul Conneally 
2011
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