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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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High noon in Fort Laramie, the summer sun is oppressive. A whalebone corset digs into my body’s tender parts. Peering from the shop, my hand touching the pane of dearly brought glass, I feel the vibration of incoming riders. The pale blue sky disappears in a cloud of dust. Children playing hoop, let it drop with an unheard clatter. Inside Mrs. Dreary’s provisioner, cutlery falls with a clatters. Outside the store, horses race pell-mell with the oppressive sound of thunder. “Indians,” children scream, running through the dust. Folks in buggies, wagons, and on horseback flee for other parts. “Sioux,” I nod. Gunshots ring through the air savaging the riders. Mrs. runs up the backstairs carrying the baby. There’s a scream of pain. Arrow flights buzz by shattering shop window panes. The Indians leap from horse back to the tile roof raising a clatter. Mr. Dreary descends, Sharp shooter in hand, and aims at the riders. A cat’s eye marble falls from the toy display; the scent of fear oppresses. He slams the door shut as shards of glass scatter, bullet parted. “Mame, git, Gener’l Connor’ll kill me if y’ur dusted.” My eyes wide-open owlish are full of tears and dust. “Damn heathens” Mr. Dreary cusses. Bullets clip the broken pane. Pulling me behind, opening the useless. “Thop” an arrow parts his scalp. He falls backward, landing beside me, his spurs clattering. The baby screams from upstairs. I turn to see Mrs. Dreary’s oppressive grip on her dead husband. She grabs the Sharp, kills a passing rider. The arriving soldiers round up the band of native riders. Mrs. Dreary gets the babe, kicks the fallen marble in the dust and walks through the door, into another type of oppression. The soldiers are executing the Sioux braves. Children watch in pain. Across the street a lone warrior perches. A roof tile clatters to the dirt. His arrow flies and hits me life begins to part. Blind with pain I fall forward facedown, numb, parting the water in the horse trough left for the town’s riders. My brass buttons and flint arrowhead scrape the tub clattering, no one in the street notices my departure through the days dust. My open mouth fills with the rancid, taste of pain. “How improper,” is my last lucid thought, oppressive. The clatter of hoofs rocks the trough punctuating my parting. The oppression of man against man leaves with the riders. Only dust and the pain of the living remain.

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Death Undignified, Fort Laramie 1860

High noon in Fort Laramie, the summer sun is oppressive. A whalebone corset digs into my body’s tender parts. Peering from the shop, my hand touching the pane of dearly brought glass, I feel the vibration of incoming riders. The pale blue sky disappears in a cloud of dust. Children playing hoop, let it drop with an unheard clatter. Inside Mrs. Dreary’s provisioner, cutlery falls with a clatters. Outside the store, horses race pell-mell with the oppressive sound of thunder. “Indians,” children scream, running through the dust. Folks in buggies, wagons, and on horseback flee for other parts. “Sioux,” I nod. Gunshots ring through the air savaging the riders. Mrs. runs up the backstairs carrying the baby. There’s a scream of pain. Arrow flights buzz by shattering shop window panes. The Indians leap from horse back to the tile roof raising a clatter. Mr. Dreary descends, Sharp shooter in hand, and aims at the riders. A cat’s eye marble falls from the toy display; the scent of fear oppresses. He slams the door shut as shards of glass scatter, bullet parted. “Mame, git, Gener’l Connor’ll kill me if y’ur dusted.” My eyes wide-open owlish are full of tears and dust. “Damn heathens” Mr. Dreary cusses. Bullets clip the broken pane. Pulling me behind, opening the useless. “Thop” an arrow parts his scalp. He falls backward, landing beside me, his spurs clattering. The baby screams from upstairs. I turn to see Mrs. Dreary’s oppressive grip on her dead husband. She grabs the Sharp, kills a passing rider. The arriving soldiers round up the band of native riders. Mrs. Dreary gets the babe, kicks the fallen marble in the dust and walks through the door, into another type of oppression. The soldiers are executing the Sioux braves. Children watch in pain. Across the street a lone warrior perches. A roof tile clatters to the dirt. His arrow flies and hits me life begins to part. Blind with pain I fall forward facedown, numb, parting the water in the horse trough left for the town’s riders. My brass buttons and flint arrowhead scrape the tub clattering, no one in the street notices my departure through the days dust. My open mouth fills with the rancid, taste of pain. “How improper,” is my last lucid thought, oppressive. The clatter of hoofs rocks the trough punctuating my parting. The oppression of man against man leaves with the riders. Only dust and the pain of the living remain.