Friday, January 27, 2006
About Me
- Name: eric l houck jr
- Location: here, and there, United States
picture book author . . . story-weaving wanderer . . . book-sharing vagabond
Previous Posts
- here's a small piece by Anja Maria and how wabi-sa...
- I'm going to quote a few lines from A Dark and Qui...
- reading her poetryhe begins to understand --widowe...
- something different . . .
- another new-to-me livejournal blog with the haiku/...
- just getting byday to daythese gnarled branches
- found more new-to-me haiga at The Southern View . . .
- a childhood memorythis withered leafcradling yeste...
- Bay City news reports that Caltrain is offering a ...
- honeymoon suite --his finger gently tracingthe fir...
5 Comments:
Eric, man, you got to get outside!
This makes your mind go bonkers. Have you not seen the traveling email that your friends always send you, (or at least I got one), that states you can quite easily read a long paragraph when all the words are spelled incorrectly, as long as the two letters on the end of each word are correct. It worked for me. But when you combine three words, it makes you crazy.....haha
Yes, it's called "The German Language."
Also, I believe that portmanteau is used for blends of two words or more. I just emailed a linguist to ask if there is specific word for a threee-word blend. I've been learning about portmanteaux lately, because of my war against the term "blawg" [to refer to a law blog].
Eric,
The words you found in Raw NervZ (I never get the capitalization right) were probably the one-word haiku of people like George Swede and Emily Romano. I've included a few of these in my anthology of pwoermds (one-word poems), a description of which you can read here:
http://dbqp.blogspot.com/2004/04/2-anthology-of-pwoermds-released.html
Geof
thank you david & geof for the info.
Post a Comment
<< Home