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o_franco_aleman: Joyce Sutphen
zaharaesque: "Crossroads" | Joyce Sutphen
TracieS89160163: Joyce Sutphen, “Living in the Body” from Straight Out of View (Boston: Beacon Press, 1995). Copyright © 1995 by Joyce Sutphen.
MartinaMcGowan: The Farm
BY JOYCE SUTPHEN
SmallFarmDairy: Poem by Joyce Sutphen. 14 years ago, this failure of our society and infrastructure had a deadly toll.
magicpoet01: What to Do by Joyce Sutphen
magicpoet01: What to Do by Joyce Sutphen
DavidSnyderBIMI: Report from Alan & Elena Sutphen — Uganda
A woman whom we did not recognize (masked) attended church a few weeks ago and Elena asked if this was her first visit. She pulled down her mask and said, “I am Joyce!” We knew Joyce from years back when she...
zaharaesque: "The second half of my life will be swift,
past leaning fenceposts, a gravel shoulder,
asphalt tickets, the beckon of open road."
Every birthday I read "Crossroads" by Joyce Sutphen.
This one will be no different.
Happy 1st of July to me!
MartinaMcGowan: The Exorcism BY JOYCE SUTPHEN
ContraWhit: “Naming the Stars”
(Joyce Sutphen)
This present tragedy will eventually
turn into myth, and in the mist
of that later telling the bell tolling
now will be a symbol, or, at least,
a sign of something long since lost.
This will be another one of those
1/2
goodnatureart: Oh, Joyce Sutphen:
nyzencenter: From "What the Heart Cannot Forget" by Joyce Sutphen
Full poem:
MitchNobis: Happy spring sunshine. Here’s some Joyce Sutphen.
MitchNobis: And one more Joyce Sutphen for the HeyTeach crowd.
MitchNobis: Just read a Joyce Sutphen poem that helped me better understand one of my own, so if anyone wants to interview me about a poem that isn’t even published yet, I have a great answer ready.
condofire: Poem of the Week: What to Do, by Joyce Sutphen via Poetry Mistress Alison McGhee
alisonmcghee: “Paco, my one real goal in life is for you to be happy.” Actual words that came out of my mouth yesterday. Poem of the Week, by Joyce Sutphen.
magicpoet01: What the Heart Cannot Forget by Joyce Sutphen
UMNEnglish: Alum Joyce Sutphen (BA, MA, PhD) has been MN Poet Laureate since 2011. Who's next? Nominations and applications being taken until March 7:
Sutphen's latest collection is Carrying Water to the Field:
LDJEconomics: BTW: Joyce Sutphen is the poet laureate of Minnesota:
cookforgood: This poem by Joyce Sutphen mentions chocolate cake, but that’s not why I want to memorize it.
MartinaMcGowan: Older, Younger, Both by Joyce Sutphen
mightbeyagmur: Joyce Sutphen
angelafell: Living in the Body
by Joyce Sutphen
Shared in a beautiful talk by Tara Brach on Awakening our Body's Awareness
chrishendel: Things You Didn’t Put On Your Resume
by Joyce Sutphen
intricatesky: Joyce Sutphen
Naming the Stars
lucubrations: Poem of the Day 1/4
Some Glad Morning
by Joyce Sutphen
doooronronron: 6/ savior: 'rain nipping flame’s root, gray mud of ash.:
And in Minnesota, Joyce Sutphen gave thanks for snow that comes down from Canada
covering the leaves we didn’t rake
and how sometimes after that, we
get a heat wave & a second chance
to put things right in the world
...
magicpoet01: Next Time by Joyce Sutphen
PlacesPoetry: A Poem of Gratitude From Minnesota by Joyce Sutphen
TeresaEvangelin: Now I travel through the dark without you
and sometimes I turn up the radio, hopeful
the way you were, no matter what.
November, 1967 by Joyce Sutphen
kdeep: I want to catch a book,
clear as a one-way ticket, to
someplace that is bigger, better.
Today’s poem is Bookmobile by Joyce Sutphen.
DeanHarring: “I want to catch a book,
clear as a one-way ticket, to Paris, to London, to anywhere.”—Joyce Sutphen, “Bookmobile”
glennmrichard: Bookmobile
by Joyce Sutphen
I spend part of my childhood waiting
for the Sterns County Bookmobile.
When it comes to town, it makes a
U-turn in front of the grade school and
glides into its place under the elms.
It is a natural wonder of late
afternoon. I try to imagine Dante,
britticus96: Joyce Sutphen, "From Out of the Cave"
goodnatureart: Silo Solo by Joyce Sutphen
peedeelou: Silo Solo
by Joyce Sutphen
My father climbs into the silo.
He has come, rung by rung,
up the wooden trail that scales
that tall belly of cement.
It's winter, twenty below zero,
He can hear the wind overhead.
The silage beneath his boots
is so frozen it has no smell.
1/3
peedeelou: His breath comes out in clouds,
his fingers begin to ache, but
he skims off another layer
where the frost is forming
and begins to sing, "You are my
sunshine, my only sunshine."
"Silo Solo" by Joyce Sutphen, from First Words. © Red Dragonfly Press, 2010.
3/3
LDJEconomics: Amen. Always keep in mind Joyce Sutphen's poem, "Things You Didn't Put On Your Resume"
servelearngrow: Read Joyce Sutphen's poem at
JUC_CO: This is your chance to listen carefully.
Your whole life might depend on what you hear.
- Joyce Sutphen
Read Joyce Sutphen's poem at
moonswinga: 1920: What the Heart Cannot Forget | Joyce Sutphen
RadiantCristina: 3 of 5 stars to Carrying Water to the Field by Joyce Sutphen
MSVintageValues: Books by Heartland writers: Harvest of Grief, non-fiction, Annette Atkins; Why We Live with Animals, poems, Alvin Greenberg;The Love Hunter, novel, Jon Hassler; Going After Cacciato, novel,Emilio DeGrazia, How To, poems, William Reichard; Straight Out of View, poems,Joyce Sutphen
jlorts: Great Poem of the Day to be found on Writer's Almanac, "Happiness," by Joyce Sutphen.
On writing poetry, Sutphen says: “Poetry makes the world real for me...in the end, it isn’t hard. When I sit down to write a poem, one thing just leads to another.”
MacCocktail: “I am all that I am not, and I am not
what I shall become—who knows?”
― Joyce Sutphen (born August 10, 1949)
MacCocktail: “I am all that I am not, and I am not
what I shall become—who knows?”
― Joyce Sutphen (born August 10, 1949)
LDJEconomics: Today is Joyce Sutphen's birthday. She is the poet laureate of Minnesota and I had the privilege to get to know her while on the faculty of a different college in Minnesota.
Here is my favorite Joyce Sutphen poem:
Things You Didn't Put On Your Resume
JISimpson: This was when nothing
that I wanted mattered, though all I wanted
was happiness, pure happiness
"Happiness" - Joyce Sutphen
g_keillor: It's the birthday of Joyce Sutphen, Poet Laureate of Minnesota, whose poem "Happiness" we are featuring today.
MatthewKevinJ: I'd say the two most impressive artists I've ever personally met are Joyce Sutphen and Charlie Parr. Both incredibly powerful people. Really left an impression.
readerjanedavis: Have been searching for a good poem for a friend’s 60th birthday - dont mind serious but not smelling too much of mortality. Found Older, Younger, Both by Joyce Sutphen | Poetry Foundation Which is worth having ... but anyone any other ideas?
adpulp: Joyce Sutphen — ADVICE TO WRITERS
WhiskyOpinions: Russell Hoban's Frances books. Neither of us had heard of these before one of the missus' colleagues, the great poet Joyce Sutphen gifted them to us on the birth of our oldest. That naughty badger and her friends made us laugh and laugh and laugh.
letterfuI: — JOYCE SUTPHEN.
FaylitaHicks: And Carrying the Water to the Field by Joyce Sutphen !
zaharaesque: "The second half of my life will be ice
breaking up on the river, rain
soaking the fields, a hand
held out, a fire,
and smoke going
upward, always up."
—Joyce Sutphen, Crossroads
abibuglass: ‘It’s what she does and what her mother did.
It’s what I’d do if I were anything
like her mother’s mother...’
lovely poem: Canning, by Joyce Sutphen
CathyBlogs: Origami
BY JOYCE SUTPHEN
It starts
with a blank sheet,
an undanced floor,
air where no sound
erases the silence.
As soon as
you play the first note,
write down a word,
step onto the empty stage,
you've moved closer
to the creature inside.
Remember—
a…
oats_n_henny: thinking about Joyce Sutphen's "Empty"
callie_dude: 4/3 - Naming the Stars, Joyce Sutphen
caitbuxbaum: BLACK APERTURE by Matt Rasmussen (
jennybhatt: Thinking about Joyce Sutphen's poem 'Next Time'. And how, during difficult times, we sometimes take solace in wishful thoughts of doing things over, doing them better the next time -- because we gain a new sense of appreciation for what's important.
mnt_man_poetry: Poetry in a Prius Episode 29 Joyce Sutphen "A Poem With My Mother In It"
mnt_man_poetry: Just finished reading Rachelle Escamilla’s book “me drawing a picture of me[n]”. Loved it. Started reading Joyce Sutphen’s book “Coming Back to the Body”. I can’t believe it has taken me this long to read one of her books. I’ve always loved her work when I
GburgReview: Also, for our single and salty friends, an anti-valentine featuring a line from Joyce Sutphen's poem "Marriage."
mnt_man_poetry: Poetry in a Prius Joyce Sutphen Girl on a tractor
lucubrations: Poem of the Day 1/13
On the Shortest of Days
by Joyce Sutphen
UnivNebPress: 7 ways to read Joyce Sutphen’s poetry collection CARRYING WATER TO THE FIELD
ZeitgeistStPaul: We are honored to be joined by Minnesota Poet Laureate Joyce Sutphen and composer Scott L. Miller next Tuesday for a Lowertown Listening Session discussing Miller’s new virtual reality work "The Blue in the Distance."
MaryannCorbett: Aaaand I just got a nice emailed note about the poem from Joyce Sutphen, poet laureate of Minnesota! Makes up for the several rejections earlier this week.
brentbill: Those Hours by Joyce Sutphen
There were moments, hours even,
when it was clear what I
was meant to do, as if
a landscape had revealed itself
in the morning light.
I could see the road
plainly now, imagining...
llamahugger: Those Hours
by Joyce Sutphen
There were moments, hours even,
when it was clear what I
was meant to do, as if
a landscape had revealed itself
in the morning light.
I could see the road
plainly now, imagining myself
walking towards the distant mountains
llamahugger: like a pilgrim in the old stories—
ready to take on any danger,
hapless but always hopeful,
certain that my simple belief
in the light
would be enough.
Reproduced from Carrying Water to the Field: New and Selected Poems by Joyce Sutphen © 2019
katimguerra: Those Hours
by Joyce Sutphen
There were moments, hours even,
when it was clear what I
was meant to do, as if
a landscape had revealed itself
in the morning light.
I could see the road
plainly now, imagining...
FelegyAmy: Working on this article was a lot like writing a poem: Meditative, energizing and a whole lot of fun. Check out the piece here:
WhiskyOpinions: The great Joyce Sutphen, a Minnesota treasure.
"Reading the Notes in the Norton Anthology of Poetry"
TwinsAlmanac: The first thing I do when I pick up a collection of poetry is flip to the index and look for Joyce Sutphen, Bill Holm, and Louis Jenkins.
WorthyPress: [Poetry Friday] "From Out the Cave" by Joyce Sutphen
FelegyAmy: Had the privilege of talking with Minnesota’s Poet Laureate, Joyce Sutphen, this morning about her new artist grant. Her advice to new poets? “Just read, read, read — and find what you love.”
UMNEnglish: Tomorrow, Nov 19, celebrate MN Poet Laureate (and 3-time alum!) Joyce Sutphen: She and a bunch of cool TC writers will read from her new book Carrying Water to the Field.
stcloudstate: Professor Scott L. Miller's premiere of "The Blue in the Distance" a 360 Virtual Reality film is 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Ruth Gant Recital Hall with a reading by Minnesota Poet Laureate Joyce Sutphen. Admission is free.
The_5th_Column: The Blue in the Distance Premiere -
mytongueisout: “He tells her that each word is / surrounded by others that don’t / get written.” -Joyce Sutphen
lucubrations: Poem of the Day 11/5
On the Shortest Days
by Joyce Sutphen
LibraryJournal: Carrying Water to the Field: New and Selected Poems by Joyce Sutphen is a "Gorgeous and deeply gratifying work."
UnivNebPress: Minnesota Poet Laureate Joyce Sutphen to read in Winona tomorrow
WinonaDailyNews: Minnesota’s Poet Laureate, Joyce Sutphen, will present her work as part of the Laureate Writers Series, with a reading from “Carrying Water to the Field” at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Blue Heron Coffee House, 162 W. Second St.,…
UnivNebPress: CARRYING WATER TO THE FIELD is a collection of poetry by Joyce Sutphen focusing on her life on a small farm and coming of age in modern world. New in the Ted Kooser Contemporary Poetry series:
openpoetrybooks: “I’m thinking of owls and winter roads, / of quiet smoke ascending,”
-Joyce Sutphen, Carrying Water to the Field (University of Nebraska Press)
UnivNebPress: Literary pick of the week: Poet Joyce Sutphen launches collection at St. Paul bookstore
UMNEnglish: The Twin Cities Book Festival is 9 days away! Start with Author Morning Mingle (incl. poet/alum Joyce Sutphen), check out Family Secrets with novelist/alum Sheila O'Connor at 1, and end with Worlds of Poetry and Prof Douglas Kearney at 4. Plus much more
llamahugger: ‘Now, Finally, A Love Song’ by Joyce Sutphen
GeorgiaHeard1: This poem is for all of us “Things You Didn’t Put On Your Resume" How often you got up in the middle of the night/when one of your children had a bad dream,/and sometimes you woke because you thought/you heard a cry…"
Listen to Joyce Sutphen's reading
NextChapterMN: Poetry lovers, u up? Come over for Joyce Sutphen's book launch tonight at 7PM.
UMNEnglish: "Representing nearly a quarter-century of published work, 'Carrying Water to the Field' attests to Joyce Sutphen’s accomplishment as a lyric poet dedicated to clarity and concision."
Review of alum Sutphen's new collection:
PioneerPress: Literary pick of the week: Poet Joyce Sutphen launches collection at St. Paul bookstore
SubtleTornado: "Crossroads" by Joyce Sutphen
bwmerkl: "Things You Didn’t Put on Your Résumé"
by Joyce Sutphen
