A robin red breast
in a cage
Harry Wantling
2008
part of the Brackenhurst Collection
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an archive of poems 2006 to 2017
Arts Council
The Heritage Lottery Fund
About the poetry
We use the stuff of the everyday to make poems. Allowing ordinary voices to be privileged : allowing both participants own voices (their clean language, dialect, slang, spelling, their sound) and their physical condition (dementia, forgetfulness, non-linear logic, physical difficulties) to be part of the poem-making.
Blog Archive
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2009
(139)
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May
(19)
- Recovery
- Everyone has the right to be remembered
- For the peace of you
- The Giant City Awakes
- Descant
- A pox of this
- A Robin Red Breast
- In Profuse Strains
- I will arise and go now
- The Trees
- Skint-send cheque
- The Bees Knees
- Sitting looking out
- Musciality
- Sycamore Road
- Me Golden
- G a d a r e n e
- Amputation
- Amputation
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▼
May
(19)
Contributors
Labels
- Acceptance (57)
- aging (44)
- Anger (22)
- appearance (9)
- Armour (28)
- art (18)
- arthur+martha (192)
- Bargaining: Fear/Pain (57)
- childhood (42)
- concrete poems (7)
- Dad (7)
- death and dying (14)
- dementia (7)
- Denial (11)
- Depression (28)
- Derbyshire (18)
- fairytale (13)
- family (33)
- fear (25)
- food (23)
- found objects (12)
- Grandparents (1)
- holidays (4)
- holocaust (13)
- homeless (65)
- hospital (45)
- Kindness (30)
- loneliness (13)
- love poems (18)
- Making Memories (12)
- Manchester (36)
- medical conditions (16)
- medical poetry (34)
- mental health (2)
- Mothers (27)
- music (1)
- music poems (1)
- older people (194)
- pain (46)
- paracetamol soup (1)
- patience project (68)
- patients experience (57)
- poems in hospital (44)
- poetry (75)
- Poverty (18)
- racism (8)
- refugees (1)
- religion (19)
- reminiscence (26)
- short poems (40)
- sing me to sleep (13)
- Social History (8)
- sport (1)
- Stitching the Wars (24)
- Substance abuse (7)
- The Homeless Library (17)
- veterans (30)
- winter (4)
- work (7)
- WW2 (44)
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