Bio:
~ Walton S. Tissot is a pseudonym of William S. Tribell - Born in America, in rural Kentucky; The Bluegrass State. A long time resident of the Vieux Carre, New Oleans Louisiana. A Katrina Refugee, and expat, traveling in Europe. Poet, musician, wonderer, always in search of Inspiration and the human condition. Always in search of a higher knowledge and understanding.
Interviews, bios et cetera & so forth;
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2497573/walton_s_tissot_another_intriguing.html?cat=9
http://bardroom.com/2009/10/13/five-questions-for-william-s-tribell/
Magazines, journals, & other online publications;
http://www.tctype.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Fall09.pdf
http://www.outsiderwriters.org/archives/3703
http://www.littleepisodes.org/profiles/blogs/iberville-and-royal
`
SpokenWord & Soundscapes at my MUSIC Page;
http://www.myspace.com/williamstribell
Read more
~ Walton S. Tissot is a pseudonym of William S. Tribell - Born in America, in rural Kentucky; The Bluegrass State. A long time resident of the Vieux Carre, New Oleans Louisiana. A Katrina Refugee, and expat, traveling in Europe. Poet, musician, wonderer, always in search of Inspiration and the human condition. Always in search of a higher knowledge and understanding.
Interviews, bios et cetera & so forth;
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2497573/walton_s_tissot_another_intriguing.html?cat=9
http://bardroom.com/2009/10/13/five-questions-for-william-s-tribell/
Magazines, journals, & other online publications;
http://www.tctype.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/Fall09.pdf
http://www.outsiderwriters.org/archives/3703
http://www.littleepisodes.org/profiles/blogs/iberville-and-royal
`
SpokenWord & Soundscapes at my MUSIC Page;
http://www.myspace.com/williamstribell
Education/Experience:
Assiduus usus uni rei deditus et ingenium et artem saepe vincit. Esse est percipi.
Assiduus usus uni rei deditus et ingenium et artem saepe vincit. Esse est percipi.
Interests:
The World, Words, Reading, Writing, Music, Art, Nature, History, Food, & Freedom ~ Iustus ut etiam aequora es profundus, sententia est necessarius exsisto profundus quam a res. ~ In other words; I just wonder.
The World, Words, Reading, Writing, Music, Art, Nature, History, Food, & Freedom ~ Iustus ut etiam aequora es profundus, sententia est necessarius exsisto profundus quam a res. ~ In other words; I just wonder.
Motto:
Quod scripsi, scripsi Vado qua ego vado Animadverto quis ego animadverto
Quod scripsi, scripsi Vado qua ego vado Animadverto quis ego animadverto
Displaying Results 1 - 90 (of 90)
A poem. For Black History Month. Los Angeles and the birth of colors; the Bloods and the Crips. An American War.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 1/29/2010
A poem. An American tanka. Jerome David Salinger January 1, 1919 - January 27, 2010. An American author. His last original published work was in 1965, and his last interview was in 1980.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 1/28/2010
A poem. Of Valentine's Day. A holiday celebrated on Feb. 14 by many people around the world. The U.S. Greeting Card Ass. estimates that approx. one billion valentines are sent each year, making it the second largest card-sending holiday of the year.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 1/28/2010
A poem. An American tanka. 01/08/1926 Milton Supman was born in Franklinton, North Carolina; the great Soupy Sales. Mr. Sales died on October 22, 2009 in the Bronx; he was 83yrs old.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 1/8/2010
A poem. Blank verse in iambic pentameter. Dec 15 1900 the lighthouse on Eilean Mor of the Flannen Islands, west of Scotland failed to light the way. Joseph Moore and two others set sail from Loch Roag to find out why on Boxing Day, Dec.26, 1900.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 12/26/2009
A poem. Haiku. Winter Holidays Haiku contest.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 12/17/2009
A poem. Hybrid rhyme/vers libre. Of the New Year 2010.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 12/13/2009
A poem. Vers libre. For Winter Solstice. In 45 BCE, the 25th of Dec. was established in the Julian calendar as the winter solstice. Pope Gregory XIII changed the calendar to the Gregorian calendar in 1582 bringing the winter solstice to around Dec. 21st.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 12/6/2009
A poem. Tanka prose. 11/22/ 1718, The pirate Edward "Blackbeard" Teach was killed by Lt. Robert Maynard of the Royal Navy at Ocracoke Inlet off the coast of NC on behalf of VA Gov. Alexander Spottswood. Citing violations of his amnesty agreement.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/22/2009
A poem. Haiku. Turkey/Thanksgiving Haiku Contest.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/22/2009
A poem. Vers libre. 11/8/1887, John Henry "Doc" Holliday died at the Hotel Glenwood in Glenwood Springs, Col. He was 36 yrs old. Buried in the old Linwood cemetery at 4 p.m. that same day; he may have later been moved to Oak Hill Cemetery in Griffin, Ga.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/8/2009
A poem. Vers libre. November 7, 1811, The battle of Tippecanoe is fought between the US and the American Indian Confederation, lead by the Shawnee chief Tecumseh near what is today Battle Ground Indiana.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/7/2009
A poem. A rhyme. 11/3/1883 Charles Earl Boles (born 1829- Disappeared around 1888), alias Black Bart Robbed his last known stagecoach, leaving a clue that would lead to his arrest. Mr. Boles was given 6yrs. but served 4yrs. and was released.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/3/2009
A Poem. Vers libre. Summer's end, harvest, and new years day; November 1st in Gaelic cultures. The Gaulish calendar begins with the month Samonios; the October/November lunation.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/1/2009
A poem. Vers libre. On 10/26/1774 The First Continental Congress in Philadelphia adjourned. One year to the day; 10/26/1775, King George III declared the American colonies in rebellion, and authorizes military response.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/26/2009
A poem. A rondeau. On Friday, October 13, 1307, Knights Templar are arrested in France by agents of Phillip the Fair; Philip IV of France, who was deeply in debt to the Order.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/13/2009
A poem. Haiku. Halloween Haiku Contest.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/9/2009
A poem. In Terza rima. Due to the change to the Gregorian calendar, October 6, 1582 was skipped in Italy, Poland, Portugal and Spain.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/6/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Poems for Thanksgiving. On October 3, 1863 the last Thursday in November was declared as Thanksgiving Day by President Abraham Lincoln.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/3/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Oct. 2, 1928 Saint Josemaría Escrivá founds The "Prelature of the Holy Cross and the Work of God", commonly known as Opus Dei. In 1982, Pope John Paul II, made Opus Dei into a personal prelature.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 10/2/2009
A poem. Vers libre. James Dean Feb. 8, 1931 - Sept. 30, 1955. A car coming the other way crossed into his lane. At 5:59 pm the cars hit almost head on. The Porsche 550, said to be cursed was linked to many more tragedies later, and has since disapeared.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 9/30/2009
A poem. Blank Verse. The Battle of Chrysopolis was fought on September 18, 324 at Chrysopolis, establishing Constantine's sole control over all the Roman Empire. The day Constantine became.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 9/18/2009
A poem. A hybrid meter/refrain? September ninth two thousand and nine; 9/9/9.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 9/9/2009
A poem. A diamante. California; Fire and Water.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 9/1/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Jack the Ripper. The 1st murder attributed to this pseudonym occurred August 31, 1888; the last on November 9, 1888.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/31/2009
A poem. Vers libre. August 29 1786, Daniel Shays, a veteran of the American Revolution and farmer began and led an armed uprising in Central and Western Mass. Over a financial crisis; unfare taxation ect.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/29/2009
A poem. An elegy. Emmett Louis "Bobo" Till July 25, 1941 - August 28, 1955 A young man from Chicago, Illinois, murdered in Money, Mississippi; the Delta. The murder was noted as one of the leading events that motivated the American Civil Rights Movement.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/28/2009
A poem. An American tonka. Edward Moore "Ted" Kennedy - February 22, 1932 - August 25, 2009. A United States Senator from Massachusetts of the Democratic Party. Brother Of John F. and Robert.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/26/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, classical philologist, philosopher and poet. October 15, 1844 - August 25, 1900.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/25/2009
A poem. A blank refrain. August 25 1530, Ivan "the Terrible" Vasilyevich IV, Tsar of Russia was born in Moscow.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/25/2009
A poem. Vers libre. August 24, 410, the city of Rome was attacked by the Visigoths, led by Alaric I. The young Flavius Honorius was Western Emperor.
Many historians see this as a major moment in the decline and fall of the Western Roman Empire.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/24/2009
A poem. A Sedoka. Barnett "Barney" Frank, the United States House Representative for Massachusetts's 4th congressional district since 1981 and a member of the Democratic Party.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/24/2009
A poem. A rhyme. Aug. 21, 2009: The 1st day of Mexico's reformed controlled substances law. Setting a maximum "personal use" amount for most all "illicit" drugs. 0.015 milligrams of LSD, half a gram of cocaine, 50 milligrams of heroin, ect ect.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/21/2009
A poem. A sedoka. August 19, 2009 - Breaking News: BULLETIN REPORT. BOEING 737 crashes south of Indonesia's Sulawesi Island... wait! Nevermind. August 19- 21, 2009 - Taliban threaten to bomb and shoot voters.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/21/2009
A poem. A sedoka. Afghan presidential election, 2009. The Taliban called for a boycott of the election, describing it as a "program of the crusaders" and "this American process". Some voted, some didn't.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/21/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka or Kyoka.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/20/2009
A poem. A sedoka. Late blight is a plant disease that attacks potatoes and tomatoes. One of the agents researched by the US, bio weapons program. France, Canada, USA and the Soviet Union all used P. infestans as biological weapons in the 1940s and 50s.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/18/2009
A Poem. Tanka prose. ~ Elvis Aaron Presley (January 8, 1935 - August 16, 1977)
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/16/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Napoleon Bonaparte, August 15, 1769 - May 5, 1821.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/15/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka. ~ Lester William Polsfuss, better known in this world as Les Paul (June 9, 1915 - August 13, 2009) ~
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/13/2009
A poem. Vers libre. To the Romans, she was Diana, to the Greeks she was Artemis. Born on the island of Delos. The daughter of Jupiter and Latona. She was the god Apollo's twin sister, and the Ides of August (8/13) is her day.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/13/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Of Cleopatra VII, Jan. 69 BC - Aug. 12, 30 BC.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/12/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Time; the Mayans started counting it August 11, 3114 BC.
Astronomical year numbering begins the year after.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/11/2009
A poem. Vers libre. Of August 8th & 9th.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 8/8/2009
A Poem. A cinquain. In loving memory of Thomas Crapper and the American gold standard.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 7/26/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka. Robert Strange McNamara June 9,1916 - July 6 2009. The US Secretary of Defense for JFK and LBJ. Called the Architect of the Vietnam War. From '68- '81 he was President of the World Bank. McNamara was creator of policy analysis.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 7/6/2009
A Poem. Sedoka. In The aftermath of the Iranian Presidential Elections.On 06/12/09, at around 6:30 PM; Neda Agha-Soltan was shot in the chest and killed amid mass protests who claimed that Ahmadinejad had stolen the election. She was 27 years old.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 7/6/2009
A Poem. Haiku. Bernard Lawrence "Bernie" Madoff born April 29, 1938; sentenced to 150 years in prison in the US for the billion dollor ponzi. 6/29/09
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 6/29/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka. ~ Michael Joseph Jackson (August 29, 1958 1947 - June 25, 2009) ~
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 6/25/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka. ~ Mary Farrah Leni Fawcett (February 2, 1947 - June 25, 2009) ~
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 6/25/2009
A Poem. An American Tanka. ~ Edward Leo Peter "Ed" McMahon, Jr. (March 6, 1923 - June 23, 2009) ~
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 6/23/2009
A Poem. An English/Shakespearian Sonnet. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a sonnet using one of the classic rhyme schemes.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/28/2009
A Poem. An ode in the key of Aó minor, in three verses. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; ode to a piece of technology.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/27/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a poem of at least five lines in length in iambic pentameter.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/26/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a rhyming poem about something in your kitchen.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/25/2009
A Poem. Haiku. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a haiku about your pet or pets in general.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/24/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a short poem about a favorite movie.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/23/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a short poem celebrating Earth Day in some way.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/22/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a quatrian, about any article of clothing.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/19/2009
A Poem: Haiku. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a poem about a normally mundane object.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/17/2009
A Poem of transmogrification. A Butterfy cinquain.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/17/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a cinquain.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/16/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; acrostic verse.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/15/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; short poem about sports star, team, commentator, etc.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/14/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; a sestina.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/13/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; "How I Spent/Didn't spend Easter".
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/12/2009
A Poem. National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day; Rhyme of Spring.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/11/2009
A Poem. Vers libre.
Fred Phelps and the Westboro Babtist Church.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/10/2009
Reverent, and sophic, take observance; this most solemn day.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/9/2009
National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day: The '80's
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/8/2009
National Poetry Month: Poetry Challenge of the Day : Economy Limerick.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/6/2009
A Poem.
Las armas nacionales se han cubierto de gloria.(The national arms have been covered with glory.)~ Ignacio Zaragoza: General at the Battle of Puebla 1862; Cinco di Mayo
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 4/6/2009
Instant suicide note, for those in a rush. Just print and sign at the X
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/24/2008
This is a strange tale indeed. You see, the author of the book in question, James Howard Hatfield, was found dead in a hotel room, on Wednesday July 18, 2001, in Springdale, Arkansas.
By Walton S. Tissot | Published 11/21/2008
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