Shel Silverstein drew inspiration from his own life experiences, observations, and imagination to create the quirky and humorous ideas for his poems. He often infused everyday situations with a touch of whimsy and a dash of creativity to craft his unique and memorable verses.
he comes from america
Ah, onomatopoeia is a wonderful thing in poetry! Shel Silverstein uses it beautifully in his poems to bring sounds to life. From the "sizzle" of bacon to the "thud" of a falling rock, his words create vivid images and sounds that make his poems truly special. Just like adding a touch of color to a painting, onomatopoeia adds a touch of magic to Shel Silverstein's already delightful poems.
At his home in Key West, Flordia. He was found by the maids who had come to clean.
Sara Cynthia, Sylvia Stout, The Unicorn, Boa Constrictor are a few. Google his name and you'll come up with tons of stuff.
At his home in Key West, Flordia. He was found by the maids who had come to clean.
And now for the Dancing Pants, Doing their fabulous dance. From the seat to the pleat They will bounce to the beat, With no legs inside them And no feet beneath. They'll whirl, and twirl, and jiggle and prance, So just start the music And give them a chance- Let's have a big hand for the wonderful, marvelous, Super sensational, utterly fabulous, Talented Dancing Pants!
Songs, like poems, come from your emotions. Find something that you get really emotional about, and you'll find your song!
I second this notion.
Its about the first 4 lines… "One picture puzzle piece Lyin' on the sidewalk, One picture puzzle piece Soakin' in the rain." ...and the possibilities of what the puzzle piece might be, ending with: "Nothing has more possibilities Than one old wet picture puzzle piece."
Eating chocolate What'cha doing? Eating chocolate Where'd it come from? The doggie dropped it Wheres the doggie ? behind the door Whats he doing ? Making more
Math ideas come from mathematicians.
literature describing rhyming poems