Another piece from the Postmodernism course I took in college — this is a play-poem. The idea was to use a format that is reminiscent of how a play is structure; two characters, having a sort of dialogue, but still relying on the conventions of Postmodernism that we had come to know. Whether reading these lines as dialogue alone, or in the order they are written, the form has as much to do with the meaning (or lack of it) as the content.
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Similar to the other piece I have involving a white square and a black square — this one feels a bit more personal, and there is more of myself in these shapes.
This is a combination of pieces for my Postmodernism course in college — the haiku below was written first, and we later wrote a haibun to accompany it. The haibun is a free-form that expands on the ambiguity of the haiku, and being a fan of prose-poetry, I used prose for both of these haibun.
Another piece for my Postmodernism class inspired by a pencil portrait by Andy Warhol.