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Greeting Card Maker | Poem Art Generator

Free online greeting card maker or poetry art generator. Create free custom printable greeting cards or art from photos and text online. Use PoetrySoup's free online software to make greeting cards from poems, quotes, or your own words. Generate memes, cards, or poetry art for any occasion; weddings, anniversaries, holidays, etc (See examples here). Make a card to show your loved one how special they are to you. Once you make a card, you can email it, download it, or share it with others on your favorite social network site like Facebook. Also, you can create shareable and downloadable cards from poetry on PoetrySoup. Use our poetry search engine to find the perfect poem, and then click the camera icon to create the card or art.

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NINTYTHREE NINTYTHREE CharlaXFabels Level Of Intention eye had to pay for internet by the hour the word the line eye ran out of money in 1995 the Computor had a dollar slot and a coin changer on the side the people eye worked for had all the consoles set up to lock me out the internet worked for my anyway if eye fed them enough coins online they let me out of the dungeon chamber long enough to smurf someone gave me coins for blood eye dripped enough to make the online hound sit up and beg inn Eiderdown the motel stray the bed is bound and wet just toss it out the bed cannot be found to dry it takes a never day just burn all of the buildings down In 2003, lecturers and students from the UP Media Lab Arts course used a £2,000 grant from the Artistic Console to study the literary output of real monkeys. They left a computer keyboard in the enclosure of six monkeys in a ZOO in Briton for a month, with a radio link to broadcast the results on a website. One researcher, Mike Phillips, defended the expenditure as being cheaper than reality TV and still "very stimulating and fascinating viewing". Not only did the monkeys produce nothing but five pages consisting largely of the letter S, the lead male began by bashing the keyboard with a stone, and the monkeys continued by urinating and defecating on it. The zoo's scientific officer remarked that the experiment had "little scientific value, except to show that the 'infinite monkey' theory is flawed". Phillips said that the artist-funded project was primarily performance art, and they had learned "an awful lot" from it. He concluded that monkeys "are not random generators. They're more complex than that. … They were quite interested in the screen, and they saw that when they typed a letter, something happened. There was a level of intention there." Given enough time, a hypothetical Monkey typing at random would, as part of its output produce one of Shakespeare's plays (or any other text) when the eye was a boy they were saying it was the Gettysburg Address. Placing 100 monkeys inside the computer room and letting them type the sound of the keyboards is deafening making a poor noise of institutionalistical importance. They did not type the Gettysburg address they typed and typed and this is what they typed they made it gibberish there is nothing much a monkey types that a poet can ever use.

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Nintythree

NINTYTHREE NINTYTHREE CharlaXFabels Level Of Intention eye had to pay for internet by the hour the word the line eye ran out of money in 1995 the Computor had a dollar slot and a coin changer on the side the people eye worked for had all the consoles set up to lock me out the internet worked for my anyway if eye fed them enough coins online they let me out of the dungeon chamber long enough to smurf someone gave me coins for blood eye dripped enough to make the online hound sit up and beg inn Eiderdown the motel stray the bed is bound and wet just toss it out the bed cannot be found to dry it takes a never day just burn all of the buildings down In 2003, lecturers and students from the UP Media Lab Arts course used a £2,000 grant from the Artistic Console to study the literary output of real monkeys. They left a computer keyboard in the enclosure of six monkeys in a ZOO in Briton for a month, with a radio link to broadcast the results on a website. One researcher, Mike Phillips, defended the expenditure as being cheaper than reality TV and still "very stimulating and fascinating viewing". Not only did the monkeys produce nothing but five pages consisting largely of the letter S, the lead male began by bashing the keyboard with a stone, and the monkeys continued by urinating and defecating on it. The zoo's scientific officer remarked that the experiment had "little scientific value, except to show that the 'infinite monkey' theory is flawed". Phillips said that the artist-funded project was primarily performance art, and they had learned "an awful lot" from it. He concluded that monkeys "are not random generators. They're more complex than that. … They were quite interested in the screen, and they saw that when they typed a letter, something happened. There was a level of intention there." Given enough time, a hypothetical Monkey typing at random would, as part of its output produce one of Shakespeare's plays (or any other text) when the eye was a boy they were saying it was the Gettysburg Address. Placing 100 monkeys inside the computer room and letting them type the sound of the keyboards is deafening making a poor noise of institutionalistical importance. They did not type the Gettysburg address they typed and typed and this is what they typed they made it gibberish there is nothing much a monkey types that a poet can ever use.