Category Archives: daily create

Daily Create: February 27, 2025

“Imagine you find a kaleidoscope. You put it up to your eye, and point it to the sky. You twist it into the light. What do you see? Use either story or poem or words or image or art to bring us into the colorful world of your tumbling tube.”

Through the glass, the sky shatters—

Sapphire, emerald, gold spill and swirl,
patterns bloom, dissolve, reform.

Twist, twist—light bends,
chaos and symmetry collide.

For a moment, infinity glows in my hands.

Daily Create 2/26/25

Prompt: One upon a time …

There was a girl who could manipulate water. She could move streams, lakes, and oceans. She used this power to water the crops in her village and give water to the animals. But one day her village was having a party. A big gathering to celebrate the sun and its warmth as the season changed. The girl knew exactly the thing the village needed. She took some water from the nearest lake and made a rainbow that stretched the entire length of the village so that the people not only celebrated the warmth of the sun but also of the beautiful light that the sun provides.

Daily Create: February 26, 2025

“Tell us a fairy tale about magic, enchantment and mythical beasts.”

In a hidden realm, the Celestial Tree bore golden fruit that granted great power. A young sorceress, Elara, ventured there to break a curse on her village.
Guarding the tree was a dragon. “Only the pure-hearted may take its fruit,” he warned. Seeing her selfless intent, he let her pass.
With a single spell, she shattered the curse and restored peace. The Enchanted Vale vanished once more, waiting for the next worthy soul.

Daily Create: January 13, 2025

“The BBC tell us a tale of a plate of bananas that appears on a street in Beeston once a month. Why do you think they are appearing? Tell us the backstory to the bananas.”

At exactly 2:13 AM, a shadowy figure on a bicycle rolled up, reached into a sack, and gently placed the bananas on the pavement before riding off into the night.

The next morning, Tommy followed the peels left behind—to the local zoo. A guilty-looking zookeeper shrugged.

“Leftovers from the monkey enclosure,” he said. “Figured someone could use ‘em.”