Welcome to our full discussion on the current relationship between Ai, art, and artist, State of the (Ai) Art, where a poet, a musician, and a videographer sat down to discuss the current and future impact of Ai on these respective fields of art. Listen and share your own insights on how artists need to proceed with their craft moving into the future #poetry #poem #diverses

I've asked several artists what advice they would give themselves as younger poets. In this talk from our summit, Write Up For 2025, poet and former president of the Ohio Poetry association Chuck Salmons breaks down into a series of tips what he wishes he had known years ago as poet. These are key pieces of advice for creatives to take with them on their own artistic endeavors and journeys. Listen to this talk on creativity, community, identity and creation. Welcome to Write Up For 2025: Talks To Ignite Your Poetry
See the video version: https://youtu.be/jlSq_IXqgi4

Watch the Write Up For 2025 talk at https://youtu.be/-9wZyDFjBI4

I've asked several artists what advice they would give themselves as younger poets. In this talk from our summit, Write Up For 2025, videographer, archivist, speaker, and documentarian Donte Woods-Spikes breaks down what he wishes he had known years ago into key pieces of advice for creatives to take with them on their own artistic endeavors and journeys, especially as someone who has not previously identified himself as a poet. Listen to this talk on creativity, community, identity and creation. Welcome to Write Up For 2025: Talks To Ignite Your Poetry #poetry #poem #diverses Diverses is dedicated to promoting poetry from multi-ethnic, multi-racial, and under-represented writers.

I've asked several artists what advice they would give themselves as younger poets. In this talk from our summit, Write Up For 2025, videographer, poet, filmmaker, comedian, and photographer Mathias Jackson breaks down what he wishes he had known years ago into key pieces of advice for creatives to take with them on their own artistic endeavors and journeys. Listen to this talk on creativity, community, identity and creation. Welcome to Write Up For 2025: Talks To Ignite Your Poetry

I've asked several artists what advice they would give themselves as younger poets. In this talk from our summit, Write Up For 2025, Ajanae Dawkins breaks down what she wishes she had known years ago into 3 key pieces of advice for creatives to take with them on their own artistic endeavors and journeys. Listen to this talk on creativity, community, and creation. Welcome to Write Up For 2025: Talks To Ignite Your Poetry Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=0J2XgCiZRPw&list=PLdlbw-VbM6bZMiO_l2dv0STiSGTT9d5t-

See Part 1: https://youtu.be/5l4u3rm-q4Q See all of our Poet Business Institute workshops here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pN8EmmfWCwk&list=PLdlbw-VbM6bajbdt5u8jB7amlwt1_a8Dq If you are interested in poems, poetry, or spoken word, you'll enjoy hearing this discussion on Tony Hoagland's "On Disproportion" from the Poet Business Institute workshop series. To better understand disproportion in poems, we begin with a study on proportion, using Horace as Hoagland used it as a model in this part 2/2. Learn more about balance, proportions, essay-poems, and common poetic structures with us! Diverses is dedicated to promoting poetry from multi-ethnic, multi-racial, and under-represented writers.

Free podcast/mp3 version: https://open.spotify.com/show/4vAdMbaunOPziRoovm0K5P See all of our Poet Business Institute workshops here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pN8EmmfWCwk&list=PLdlbw-VbM6bajbdt5u8jB7amlwt1_a8Dq If you are interested in poems, poetry, or spoken word, you'll enjoy hearing this discussion on Tony Hoagland's "On Disproportion" from the Poet Business Institute workshop series. To better understand disproportion in poems, we begin with a study on proportion, using Horace as Hoagland used it as a model in this part 1/2. Learn more about balance, proportions, essay-poems, and common poetic structures with us! #poetry #PoetBusinessInstitute #diverses Diverses is dedicated to promoting poetry from multi-ethnic, multi-racial, and under-represented writers.

If you are interested in poems, poetry, or spoken word, you'll enjoy hearing this discussion on how to edit a poem in a workshop setting.
We approach the poem the way a poetry editor may approach it on a first read, analyzing the title, the first line, the closing, the structure, the figurative language, the motivations, the speaker and characters, the stakes--all the devices you need to make a poem stand out to your reader!
As you go through the video, consider sharing with us in the comments what you noticed about the piece, what stands out to you, and what questions you have as you do your own marginalia with us!
Thanks to Cierra Jackson for allowing us to explore her work!