I can’t lie, I have been excited for this one. If nothing else because I finally think I cracked the code on how I wanted to share my poetry between the blog & the Patreon in a way that makes the most sense…
Category: Casual Poetry
And you might tell yourself: this is not the month of May! And you might tell yourself: this is not a normal poetry drop!
And you’d be right. This is the herald for a new way of doing things. Read on to find out more.
April is a month of birthdays and I have here a collection of poems that occurred to me as little isolated thoughts and vignettes from the month, some obvious some not. They’re all still works in progress, per usual. But I’m learning how to kill my darlings and share!
The April poetry drop is now available. Check out last month’s drop and stay up to date with The Casual Ramble’s monthly poetry drops by subscribing to the Patreon!
Forgive me if I sound like I’m repeating myself along all of these poems, but I think they represent a progression of letting go of emotions that have been hanging around me since autumn.
I wrote a lot of poetry in January. In Melbourne, in Brisbane. Amid town squares and fire circles. And deep within LED jams that took place not quite in the bush, but close enough. All of the poems I have decided to share this month are in various stages of rawness, but raw nevertheless.
JaJas is back and I have taken the opportunity to push myself out of the comfort zone and write some poems. Last Night at JaJas is the fruit of that labor.
Welcome to a new era of the Casual Camera! Enjoy my first short film, “A Prayer Roll” as I share three of my favorite poems from the past six months.
This poem is dedicated to a friend who agreed to accompany me on a journey to Crater Lake at the last minute. It would not have been the same without them.
So last weekend I went camping with friends. We settled in a little campground near Mount Adams. We were without cell service and without agenda, relaxing under the regard of the peak, known to the native Yakama as Pahto. This is the poem I wrote about it all.
The Casual Ramble 