found twitter poems

Themes in Found Twitter Poems

Found Twitter Poems is in its second year. The first year of FTP was pretty awesome, but (natch) I want the second to be even better. So to try and continue to evolve FTP… There are a handful of projects boiling around in my head — the first of which was proposed by one of [...]

writing

My contribution to The 3six5

07.26.10 | Permalink | Comment?

I think The 3six5 is an awesome idea. How they describe it: Everyday for 365 days, a different person will write an entry about their experience that day. It doesn’t have to be about a specific topic, the key is that it somehow relates to what is happening in the world that day and how [...]

found twitter poems

What makes a good found twitter poem? (round 2)

06.16.10 | Permalink | Comment?

The second round in trying to figure out the ingredients or the recipe for a great found twitter poem: What some smart people who aren’t me say.

found twitter poems

What makes a good found twitter poem?

06.08.10 | Permalink | 2 Comments

The first exercise in trying to figure out the ingredients or the recipe for a great found twitter poem: Categorizing the first year’s crop of found poems by poetic device.

found twitter poems

Happy birthday to Found Twitter Poems!

06.02.10 | Permalink | Comment?

Taking stock of the first twelve months in the life of one of my projects, Found Twitter Poems — including a list of my favorite found poems from the last year.

integrated communications planning

I’m a “communications planner”

05.05.10 | Permalink | Comment?

What I mean what I say “communications planning” — putting a stake in the ground.

family, i made this

a preview of the Keys book I made

03.15.10 | Permalink | 1 Comment

Cool, Blurb now lets you embed a preview of books you’ve made. Here are the first 15 or so pages of the book I made a while back on my father-in-law’s collection of keys: A collection of keys by Eric Pakurar

found

MAD trash

02.13.10 | Permalink | Comment?

A blog called MAD trash, dedicated to finding anything on the interwebs related to MAD magazine, happened across a picture I took of a disturbing green Alfred E Neuman — looking like Frankenstein’s creation, if only the monster had a creepy plant-based body.