Mark Fargo

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Explore Mark's Journey Through His Collection Of Works

This was a first look at Beatnic poetry and I didn’t know what to expect. I’m hooked! Mr. Fargo’s colorful style of inverting words makes the reader dig in and find the meaning behind the convolutions. His fast-paced observations of life are deep and wide. What a journey!

Mitzi Chandler, author of Whiskey's Song

Mr. Fargo digs deeper here than in his first volume of Beatnik Poetry. He also seems to move faster! Titles are like the starting gun for a 100-meter sprint through unknown terrain. Each poem reads fast and moves far. Themes are still beatnik themes of life on the road; discomfort with the new when recalling the old; people met by chance; wide open spaces, dogs and Mom. After not thinking about it for years, I am reminded of the 1982 film “Koyaanisqatsi” which visually did what Mark’s poems do with words on a page; reflection, connections and continuity coming at you at warp speed.

Gary Delanoye, author of Checking into the Crowbar Hotel

This was a first look at Beatnic poetry and I didn’t know what to expect. I’m hooked! Mr. Fargo’s colorful style of inverting words makes the reader dig in and find the meaning behind the convolutions. His fast-paced observations of life are deep and wide. What a journey!

Mitzi Chandler

Author of Whiskey's Song

Mr. Fargo digs deeper here than in his first volume of Beatnik Poetry. He also seems to move faster! Titles are like the starting gun for a 100-meter sprint through unknown terrain. Each poem reads fast and moves far. Themes are still beatnik themes of life on the road; discomfort with the new when recalling the old; people met by chance; wide open spaces, dogs and Mom. After not thinking about it for years, I am reminded of the 1982 film “Koyaanisqatsi” which visually did what Mark’s poems do with words on a page; reflection, connections and continuity coming at you at warp speed.

Gary Delanoye

Author of Checking into the Crowbar Hotel

Mark Fargo draws insightful and playful images with his poetry, while his photographs show the daily beauty of his journeys. Take this book when you travel to help find your own insights.

Greg Gottlieb,

Director Feinstein International Center Tufts University

I have known Mark for a short period of time, I have ridden with him, brought him into my barn (hanging out with a few motorcycles) and spent time at Bike Night events. From the beginning, here is a man with heart. He greets people with a good soul. Something you will find in his writings.

Mark is a storyteller in poetic ways and when you read the writings in this book you feel what riding is about. Many can write about riding but I have never met someone who can put into poetry the love of riding and seeing all that is around us as we ride. Mark’s photos show the wonders of traveling this country and why traveling on a motorcycle is best. This is a story of a mans life. A man that rides his motorcycle out of the love of seeing and feeling all that we can on two wheels. Marks Photos show the wonders of traveling this country and why traveling on a motorcycle is best. Thank you Mark.

Paul Nielsen

Motorcycle Coaching 101

Haiku… thoughtful reflections on moments of time and deep consideration of nature. It seems like motorcycle travel provides lots of moments in nature, and then at the end of a long ride, time to reflect and write. This is what Mark has accomplished with his Haiku. He has captured America, three lines at a time.

Gary Delanoeye

Author of Checking in at the Crowbar Hotel and Letters from the Outs.

It’s clearly evident in Mark’s poetry and pictures that the journey truly is the most important of our travels and life experiences.

Michael Sullivan

VC Reporter

Mark Fargo has only been on the road for five years, skipping the inevitable problems with dealing with youth, speed and poor choices. Now at sixty-five years old and over a hundred thousand miles, with a lot of life experiences behind him, he sees being on the road every day as a blessing.

His photographs reflect the challenges and beauty of his daily travels in a very simple way and his Haiku matches them like the last piece of a puzzle. His observations make following him enjoyable and makes you feel like you’ve been there or want to go.

Hunter Burnette

What Readers Have To Say