Image via http://www.sxc.hu
???????????????????????????????
orange worm in mandarin
bluebee militant
???????????????????????????????
people’s shadows
picture of non living things never alive
????????????????????????????????????????
what is hoohoooo
Richard Dawkins
???????????????????
large hadron collider
subatomic beauty
?????????????????????
People look up some weird stuff, don’t they? (Just ask Tilly :))
So, a fun challenge for you this weekend – in the tradition of Book Spine Poetry, create a Search Engine Poem of your own (or an artwork, Benedicte and Renee), send me the link and we’ll have a vote on the weirdest and wackiest at the end of the weekend.
To see all the search engine terms that found your blog in the last 30 days, go to Stats > Search Engine Terms > Summaries > 30 Days
PS – how would one say “orange worm” in Mandarin? The Good Greatsby, can you perhaps enlighten us? 🙂
beeblu blog 
I love this. Let’s face it, an orange worm in your mandarin would make anyone militant. LOL.
hahahaha 😀
People are certainly strange!
That they are, Gilly 🙂
Ooh I love reading the search terms used to read my blog – used to post them on twitter 🙂 Your non-rhyming couplets are terrific. I’ll see what I can come up with.
hehe – looking forward to them 😀
I checked my list . . . and cannot compete.
People tend to find SLTW with search terms like “how to attract positive energy” and “oracle of delphi quotes” and “transforming tears to smiles.”
Not that I’m complaining. 😀
When I see what terms find Tilly’s blog (http://thelaughinghousewife.wordpress.com/2012/09/06/the-magic-number/) I’m not complaining either, Nancy 🙂
I think the worst term I had was ‘budgie erection’
Horrible. Maybe they were looking for Tony Abbott….
Drawing is not that funny, I get a lot of ” drawing a seashell” …nothing bizarre.
I guess that makes sense, Benedicte – there would be fewer words for the search engines to index on your blog. I understand how some search terms find mine, but am clueless about some of the others – “picture of non living things never alive” is definitely the strangest one I’ve had.
I got inspired…
http://bendelachanal.wordpress.com/2012/10/02/how-to-draw-a-seashell/
and might be inspired to draw a non living things never alive!
Fabulous! I have posted it. Love the seashell and the dialogue 😀 Thanks for playing along, Benedicte.
Pingback: Put That In Your Pipe . . . and Don’t Smoke It! « Spirit Lights The Way
What a great idea! Love it. And thanks for the shout out 🙂
You’re welcome, Tilly – would love to see some SEPs from you 😆
Love this idea BB! I heard someone read a poem in this style at an open mic recently and it was hilarious!
Thanks, Graham – hope to receive an entry from you!
Pingback: How to draw a seashell | CARNET DE DESSINS/Bénédicte's blog
Pingback: Search Engine Art – Bénédicte Delachanal « beeblu blog
I like it… You are truly a poet. 😉
hehe – and you are too kind 😉
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry | Gabrielle Bryden's Blog
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry: Gabrielle Bryden « beeblu blog
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry | dadirridreaming
so much fun, those terms are treasures! here is my poem … http://dadirridreaming.wordpress.com/2012/10/09/search-engine-poetry/
Hello, Christine
I look forward to posting your beautiful entry next week. Thanks for participating 🙂
it caught my fancy, i love words, even though my blog is mostly photos i always thought of myself as a writer …. so discovering search engine poetry was absolutely charming!
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry: dadirridreaming « beeblu blog
Can’t wait to try this, Bluebee, although I’ll be too late to contend for the wackiest.
There are a few wacky ones in your poem, Monica 😉
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry | Sweet Planet Poems
Hi Bluebee, Here’s my link: http://sweetplanetpoems.com/2012/10/17/search-engine-poetry/ What fun!
Delightful, Monica – looking forward to posting your entry 🙂 Thanks for participating!
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry: The Laughing Housewife « beeblu blog
Pingback: Search Engine Poetry: Sweet Planet Poems « beeblu blog
Pingback: Search engine poetry | breezes at dawn