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Wednesday, January 27, 2016

Hill Behind Finn’s House, Val Verde, January by Iris Cushing

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January 27, 2016
 

Hill Behind Finn’s House, Val Verde, January

 
Iris Cushing
illustration

About This Poem

 

“Some plants spread their seeds by attaching to passersby. For the tumbleweed, the passerby is the wind, and rather than sending seeds, the whole plant hitches a ride—and in order to do so, must die. This philosophically-rich situation was the entry point for this poem.”
—Iris Cushing

 

Iris Cushing is the author of Wyoming (Furniture Press Books, 2014). She teaches at Queens College and lives in Queens, New York.

 

Photo credit: Ted Roeder

Poetry by Cushing

 

Wyoming

(Furniture Press Books, 2014)

"Larrea" by Louise Mathias

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"Dear Lonely Animal," by Oni Buchanan

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"Skunk Hour" by Robert Lowell

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Poem-a-Day

 

Launched during National Poetry Month in 2006, Poem-a-Day features new and previously unpublished poems by contemporary poets on weekdays and classic poems on weekends.

 
 

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