Geoffrey Philp

March 14, 2009

I am Pi (2009)

I am Pi truncated by 51 decimal points….

on March 14, 2009

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Geoffrey Philp

No comments:

Translate

All Time Popular Posts

The Meaning(s) of Bob Marley's Songs

Recently, I have been getting many queries about the meaning(s) of Bob Marley ’s songs. Or should I say the meaning(s) behind Bob Marley...
Update on Rootz Foundation Marcus Garvey Birthday Celebrations: Live on Periscope

2016 #MarcusGarvey #birthday live on #Periscope @GeoffreyPhilp on 8/17/2016 @7 pm
The Presidential Pardon of Marcus Garvey: A Recap

By now the news about the failure of the campaign to secure a presidential pardon for the Hon. Marcus Mosiah Garvey has been publishe...
International Literacy Day: Free Ebooks

On Se ptember 8 , 2016, "Let's Read JA" will be hosting a free download of ebooks by Jamaican authors who are participatin...
Miami Book Fair International: #ReadCaribbean

Here are all the #ReadCaribbean events at the Miami Book Fair International. See you soon! https://www.miamibookfair.com/events/?t...
"Colonial Girls School" by Olive Senior: An Appreciation

In Frances-Anne's post, she wrote, "Creation is a form of Terror, particularly when you come from a colonial context and backg...
Five Questions With Andrea Shaw Nevins

I've always known about your work as a creative writer and critic. What prompted you to create this planner ? Life coaches have bee...
"Myal Man" by Geoffrey Philp

Giving thanks this morning to sx salon for publishing my short story, "Myal Man," which explores one of the patakis surrounding...
Black History Month: A Marcus Garvey Reading List

During this year 's Black History Month celebrations, I will be giving lectures and reading from my recently published YA novel, ...
Happy Birthday, Marcus Garvey

In this era of renewed awareness of Black Lives Matter, the work of the Right Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey is especially important....

Blog Disclosure

Blog Disclosure Policy:

Geoffrey Philp’s Blog Spot receives a percentage of the purchase price on anything you buy through links to Amazon, Shambala Books, Hay House, or any of the Google ads or Google Custom Search.

***

Disclaimer of Endorsement

The documents posted on this Web site may contain hypertext links or pointers to information created and maintained by other public and private organizations. These links and pointers are provided for visitors' convenience. We do not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of any linked information. Further, the inclusion of links or pointers to other Web sites or agencies is not intended to assign importance to those sites and the information contained therein, nor is it intended to endorse, recommend, or favor any views expressed, or commercial products or services offered on these outside sites, or the organizations sponsoring the sites, by trade name, trademark, manufacture, or otherwise. Reference in this Web site to any specific commercial products, processes, or services, or the use of any trade, firm or corporation name is for the information and convenience of the site's visitors, and does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by this blog.

***

No part of this blog may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission of the author (geoffreyphilp101@gmail.com),except in the case of brief quotations.

***

About Me

Geoffrey Philp: Geoffrey Philp, a recipient of a Silver Musgrave Medal in Literature from the Institute of Jamaica, is the author of two short story collections, two novels, three children’s books, and eight books of poetry, including his most recent collection from Peepal Tree Press, Archipelagos. His poems and short stories have been published in The Oxford Book of Caribbean Verse, sx salon, Oxford Book of Caribbean Short Stories, World Literature Today, Punch, Visible, Rattle: Poets Respond, and New Voices: Contemporary Writers Confronting the Holocaust. Philp’s other awards include a Marcus Garvey Award for Excellence in Education (2022) and a Luminary Award from the Consulate of Jamaica (2015). One of Philp’s poems, “A Prayer for my Children,” is featured on The Poetry Rail at The Betsy--an homage to 12 writers who have shaped Miami culture. He lives in Miami and is working on a graphic novel about Marcus Garvey, “My Name is Marcus.”

View my complete profile

Search This Blog

My Amazon Page & More

Home
Official Web Page: Geoffrey Philp
My Amazon Page
Top Ten Things Every Writer Should Know
Meeting Bob
Bob Marley and the 7 Chakras
Garvey's Ghost @ Book Fusion

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Last Year's Popular Posts

The Meaning(s) of Bob Marley's Songs

Recently, I have been getting many queries about the meaning(s) of Bob Marley ’s songs. Or should I say the meaning(s) behind Bob Marley...
"Colonial Girls School" by Olive Senior: An Appreciation

In Frances-Anne's post, she wrote, "Creation is a form of Terror, particularly when you come from a colonial context and backg...
Marcus Garvey: The Irish Connection

The unqualified achievement of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities (Imperial) League (UNIA-ACL) le...
"Mass Man" by Derek Walcott: An Appreciation

One of the most daunting challenges for a Caribbean writer is the creation of authentic patterns of language which are grounded in the exper...
Happy Thanksgiving

Giving thanks and praises for all the many blessings in my life. One Love, One Heart. Blog Disclosure Policy Geoffre...
"Uncle Time" by Dennis Scott (Read by Geoffrey Philp)

In Mary Hanna’s retrospective of Dennis Scott’s poetry , she notes Anthony McNeill ’s claim that on publication, “Uncle Time” “a...
25 Foundational Rocksteady Songs: Winston Barnes

Alton Ellis via Wikipedia Between 1966 and 1968, Jamaica produced some of the sweetest music to come out of the island. It was known as R...
Bob Marley and the Seven Chakras

For many, the name Bob Marley conjures up the caricature of a party-going, ganja-smoking Rastaman. For others, it evokes the image of...
Book Review: A Morning at the Office by Edgar Mittelholzer

When I first held the latest edition of A Morning at the Office between my hands, I did so with fear and trembling. Thirty years ago, I’...
Adinkra Symbols in Jamaica

Geoffrey Philp, circa 1962 I grew up in Jamaica surrounded by Adinkra symbols. Notice the "grill work" on the gate. In fa...