POetry in bloom

A project in collaboration with O, Miami and poets Sandra Beasley (she/her) and Neil de la Flor (he/him).

Throughout the month of April 2021, the poems in this gallery will be folded into origami pinwheels and added to floral bouquets delivered across the greater Miami area, courtesy of Dolly’s Florist.

Visit O, Miami for more information.

 
Poem: “Sweetbay” by Amy Baskin. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Amy Baskin’s bio
Poem: “Look as Far as  You Can” by Lauren Camp. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Lauren Camp’s bio
Poem: “Firebreak” by Kierstin Bridger. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Kierstin Bridger’s  bio
Poem: “Nostalgia” (the title has a line through it) by K. Iver. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
K. Iver’s  bio
Poem: “On Seeing” by Sarah Browning. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Sarah Browning’s bio
Poem: “The Plague Year, Remembered” by Jenna Le. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Jenna Le’s bio
Poem: “Week 11: Fig” by Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach’s bio
Poem: “Conservatory ” by Christina Lloyd. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Christina Lloyd’s bio
Poem: “To the Emo Child of My Garden ” by Hilary King. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Hilary King’s bio
Poem: “A Sonnet to My Lady with Psoriasis” by Kim Roberts. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Kim Roberts’s bio
Poem: “Tender ” by Chloe Martinez. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Chloe Martinez’s bio
Poem: “Frangipani in Lockdown” by Kandala Singh. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Kandala Singh’s bio
Poem: “Herbarium” by Jennifer Saunders. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Jennifer Saunders’s bio
Poem: “Butterfly iris” by Natalie Taylor. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Natalie Taylor’s bio
Poem: “When the Drunk Guy Sent an Injured Goldfish to the Wildlife Rehab by Uber” by Melissa Studdard. Click on audio file (to the right of the poem) to listen.
Melissa Studdard’s bio