Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne are back, eulogising this month's dead poets. With an over abundance of recently deceased poets, they've worked hard to curate the ones that fit this episode, which largely looks at community organisers and promoters of all things poetic and artistic. Join us, and maybe you too will be inspired to follow in their footsteps and encourage your community to get involved. Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it sometimes encourages others to strive for more.

Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne are back, eulogising this month's dead poets. With an over abundance of recently deceased poets, they've worked hard to curate the ones that fit this episode, which largely looks at community organisers and promoters of all things poetic and artistic. Join us, and maybe you too will be inspired to follow in their footsteps and encourage your community to get involved.Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it sometimes encourages others to strive for more.

Dead Poets Live

Born for Street Poetry, the Future is the Nonsense of Old Men

In this episode, Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne pay tribute to this month's dead poets, many of whom experimented with various forms of automatic poetic creation. Join us as we discuss what makes poetry work at a fundamental level and how it just might be the last thing that can elevate the human above the machine. Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it sometimes comes back from the dead.

In this episode, Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne pay tribute to this month's dead poets, many of whom experimented with various forms of automatic poetic creation. Join us as we discuss what makes poetry work at a fundamental level and how it just might be the last thing that can elevate the human above the machine.Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it sometimes comes back from the dead.

Amnesia Generates Backwards Haiku Fortunes

In our first episode, Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne pay tribute to this month's dead poets. Expect engaging discussions, evocative readings, and a sprinkle of humor as they explore the impact these poets had on the world of literature and beyond. Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it simply transforms.

In our first episode, Prof Ashford and Dr Hawthorne pay tribute to this month's dead poets. Expect engaging discussions, evocative readings, and a sprinkle of humor as they explore the impact these poets had on the world of literature and beyond. Whether you're a seasoned poetry lover or just curious about the power of verse, join Jonathan and Eleanor as they honor the beauty of words and the artists who crafted them, reminding us that poetry never truly dies—it simply transforms.

Pizza, Aubergines, and The Beats Lost in Translation

Jonathan Ashford and Eleanor Hawthorne celebrate the legacies of recently departed poets. In each episode, they delve into the lives, works, and unique voices of these literary luminaries, blending heartfelt tributes with insightful analysis.

Jonathan Ashford and Eleanor Hawthorne celebrate the legacies of recently departed poets. In each episode, they delve into the lives, works, and unique voices of these literary luminaries, blending heartfelt tributes with insightful analysis. 

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Born for Street Poetry, the Future is the Nonsense of Old Men

Amnesia Generates Backwards Haiku Fortunes

Pizza, Aubergines, and The Beats Lost in Translation