Difference between revisions of "Pipikariti - Charles Brasch"
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== Pipikariti == | == Pipikariti == | ||
| + | [[Image:Pipikaretu.jpg|thumb|Pipikaretu]] | ||
[[Brasch Charles|'''Charles Brasch''']] | [[Brasch Charles|'''Charles Brasch''']] | ||
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''Lie in mellowing sand with wood'' | ''Lie in mellowing sand with wood'' | ||
| − | ''Of wrecked ships and forests dead'' | + | ''Of wrecked ships and forests dead.'' |
.....Lines 1-4 of 20. | .....Lines 1-4 of 20. | ||
| − | Pipikaretu on Otago Peninsula has a wind-eroded archaeological site. Pipikariti was a | + | Pipikaretu on Otago Peninsula has a wind-eroded archaeological site. Pipikariti was a form of the name. |
| − | in ''The Penguin Book of New Zealand Verse'' 1960 Ed. Allen Curnow, Penguin Books. | + | - in ''The Penguin Book of New Zealand Verse'' 1960 Ed. Allen Curnow, Penguin Books. |
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| + | Brasch visited the beach often as a child, sometimes searching for Maori "curios" with his collector grandfather, Willi Fels. (Brasch, C. 1980 ''Indirections'' Oxford University Press, pp.18-19.) See [[Willi Fels Collection|Willi Fels Collection]]. | ||
[[Category:Poems]] | [[Category:Poems]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:40, 15 March 2017
Pipikariti
Stone weapons, flint, obsidian,
Weed and waveworn shell and bone
Lie in mellowing sand with wood
Of wrecked ships and forests dead.
.....Lines 1-4 of 20.
Pipikaretu on Otago Peninsula has a wind-eroded archaeological site. Pipikariti was a form of the name.
- in The Penguin Book of New Zealand Verse 1960 Ed. Allen Curnow, Penguin Books.
Brasch visited the beach often as a child, sometimes searching for Maori "curios" with his collector grandfather, Willi Fels. (Brasch, C. 1980 Indirections Oxford University Press, pp.18-19.) See Willi Fels Collection.
