Shop jane iredale » PureGloss™ for Lips. Ingredients: Bis-Diglyceryl Polyacyladipate-2, Grape Seed Extract, Jojoba Esters, Green Tea Leaf Extract, Ginger Root Oil, Pomegranate Extract, Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Soybean Oil, Flavor, Tocopherol, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Bisabolol. May Contain: Mica, Titanium Dioxide, Iron Oxides, Carmine, Red 30 Lake, Red 7 Lake For lips that speak louder, try the ultimate lip gloss - shiny, soothing, protective, and, of course, super sexy!
Our tingly mint and ginger flavor plumps without chemicals. In a base of organic vegetable oils, we've added botanicals including extracts of green tea, grape seed and pomegranate, all powerful antioxidants. No petroleum-based ingredients to dry out your lips. Plumps without chemicalsOnly the highest quality natural ingredients used to provide staying power, moisture and nourishment to the lipsAll of our PureGlosses are formulated in a base of organic vegetable oils.
Good poets. Poetry journals/magazines. Writing Exercises and Prompts for Journaling, Prose, Poetry and Memoirs. These Writing Exercises are a collection of prompts originally published in The Journal Newsletter. The prompts include journaling prompts, prose prompts, poetry prompts, free writing prompts, and memoir prompts. Jump to the exercises you would like to see: Prompts Copyright © by Susan Michael and David Michael. Journaling Prompts Journaling Prompt - Imagine yourself in a place you like to be (not necessarily someplace you like to *go*). What do you like about it? What are the most intriguing/appealing aspects? Journaling Prompt - Pretend that you see yourself walking into a room. Journaling Prompt - Create a list of images that symbolize the following: toughness, cruelty toughness, strength Journaling Prompt - Close your eyes for a minute and imagine you are skydiving.
Journaling Prompt - Sit yourself in a favorite spot, or imagine an ideal place and describe it as an expanding bubble or sphere. Journaling Prompt - Hold your hands out in front of you, palms down. Free Writing Prompts. Carl Dennis. Carl Dennis is the author of Practical Gods (Penguin, 2001), winner of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry. He is also the author of several other books of poetry including A House of My Own (George Braziller, l974), Climbing Down (George Braziller, l976), Signs and Wonders (Princeton University Press, l979), The Near World (William Morrow, l985), The Outskirts of Troy (William Morrow, l988), Meetings with Time (Viking Penguin, l992), and Ranking the Wishes (Penguin, l997). A recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, in 2000 he was awarded the Ruth Lilly Prize from Poetry Magazine and the Modern Poetry Assocation for his contribution to American poetry.
He teaches in the English Department at the State University of New York at Buffalo, and is a sometime member of the faculty of the MFA program in creative writing at Warren Wilson College. Author Statment: NEA Writers' Corner: David Keplinger. Author's Statement "Elegy for the Precious Time Before Dinner" was one of those poems which incubated for years, then appeared one afternoon in a matter of ten minutes. It had been, in fact, many different failed poems that came together as one. Looking at the piece and its cast of characters, its backdrop of the maximum security Graterford Prison and my late aunt's house on the Pennsylvania countryside, the process by which this poem came to be seems now exactly right.
So many disparate forces had crisscrossed there. In between those two worlds -- one of possibility and one of consequence -- there was a beautiful cornfield where I would sit all afternoon. The poem tries to create a "cathedral effect" in which no contradictory element is unwelcome. Elegy For the Precious Time Before Dinner Along the fringe of two known worlds That make the field, the prison yard, Behind the house my mother and her sisters Live in, this was years ago. The Wise Guide : The Magic of Merwin. Poet W.S. Merwin lives a quiet life on a former pineapple plantation atop a dormant volcano in Haiku, a small community on the island of Maui, Hawaii. On July 1, Librarian of Congress James H. Billington announced Merwin’s appointment as the Library’s 17th Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry for 2010–2011. During a 60-year writing career, Merwin has received nearly every major literary award. Born in 1927, Merwin showed an early interest in language and music, writing hymns for his father, a Presbyterian minister.
Merwin also has long been dedicated to translating poetry and plays from a wide array of languages, including Spanish and French. In 1976, Merwin moved to Hawaii, where he and his wife Paula have fashioned a quiet life in beautiful, natural surroundings. From 1999 to 2000, while Robert Pinsky served as Poet Laureate, Merwin, Rita Dove and Louise Glück were named as Special Bicentennial Consultants in Poetry to help celebrate the Library’s bicentennial.