-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Kevin on Predicate Calculus
- Kevin on Ducks and Fuchsias
- Sarah Honeychurch on On death
- Kevin on On death
- John on On death
Archives
Categories
Words I use a lot
- #clmooc
- #DigiWriMo
- #DS106
- #modigiwri
- #rhizo14
- #rhizo15
- #SilentSunday
- autumn
- birds
- Bricolage
- cats
- clmooc
- collaboration
- connected learning
- D&G
- Daily Create
- Deleuze
- doodles
- ds106
- feldgang
- flowers
- garden
- Glasgow
- Glasgow University
- knitting
- learning
- Loch Lomond
- Mugdock
- Mull
- peer interaction
- PhD
- Philosophy
- poetry
- postcards
- remix
- rhizomatic learning
- Rhizome
- Scotland
- sky
- spring
- trees
- water
- Wittgenstein
- writing
TALKY TINA OFFICIAL INTERNET BADGE OF AUTHENTICITY
Meta
Category Archives: DailyCreate
Predicate Calculus
Today’s Daily Create asks us to “write a poem formatted like computer code about natural networks”. As I started to think about how to do this, I wondered if a GenAI programme might help with philosophical logic, so I asked … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Poetry
Tagged #DS106, #WriteOut, philosophical logic, poetry, predicate calculus
1 Comment
Knightswood Pond
Today’s Daily Create asks for a time lapse poem “Knightswood pond” flickr photo by NomadWarMachine shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA) license
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Photos, Scotland
Tagged birds, Knightswood, pond, water, water birds
Leave a comment
Weather forecast
Today’s Daily Create asks for a poem about weather forecasts. I look at many weather maps of Scotland, then write a haiku. October forecast: Rain, followed by rain, then rain Good weather for ducks “Ducks” flickr photo by NomadWarMachine shared under … Continue reading
Eagles and Doves
Today’s Daily Create asks us to Look out of your actual window and then open a nature webcam from somewhere in the world. (here is the home of nature webcams via the US National Park Service) Write a poem that bridges … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Garden, Photos, Poetry, Scotland
Tagged #DS106, #WriteOut, bald eagles, birds, collared doves
Leave a comment
Ode to Father Time
Today’s Daily Create is to write an ode to Father Time O silent keeper of all things, You move unseen through shadows cast, With footsteps soft, yet never still. The stars align, the tides obey, All yield to you—relentless, vast. … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Poetry
Tagged #DS106, #WriteOut, Father Time, ode, poem, time
Leave a comment
Ode to Mother Earth
Today’s Daily Create is to write an ode to Mother Earth. Oh gentle Earth, beneath our feet, Your patient pulse, your rhythmic beat, In verdant fields and oceans wide, You cradle all in arms so wide. From mountain peak to … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Poetry
Tagged #DS106, #WriteOut, mother earth, ode, poetry
Leave a comment
N+ Sonnet
Today’s Daily Create asks us to share a poem in celebration of National Poetry Day, with this year’s theme being counting. I chose a Shakespeare Sonnet: Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Remix, Writing
Tagged #DS106, Daily Create, N+ poem, National Poetry Day, poetry, remix
1 Comment
From Icemeet to Runswick
A ChatGPT response for today’s Daily Create n the heart of winter, a tale unfolded—a journey from the frost-kissed village of Icemeet to the coastal haven of Runswick. A trio of travelers set forth on this expedition: Elara, a young … Continue reading
Stir Up Sunday
Today is Stir-up Sunday, the day when families gather around stir their homemade Christmas pudding on the last Sunday before advent begins. I made mine yesterday, as it takes seven hours to steam and we take lunch over to my … Continue reading
Posted in DailyCreate, DS106, Remix
Tagged Christmas, Christmas Pudding, cookery. recipes, remix
1 Comment
Meet the Hehefo
I’m not sure I understood the instructions for today’s Daily Create (not that I ever have a problem ignoring them, but I like to know what I am breaking!). Anyway here’s what I did: Decided to use the “what3words” for … Continue reading