This is about a mask I made in 3rd grade.
Constantly staring.
Face, cold-blooded, looks ahead.
Motionless, always.
Strings attached in back.
Strikingly proportionate.
The mask, hanging, still.
This is about a mask I made in 3rd grade.
Constantly staring.
Face, cold-blooded, looks ahead.
Motionless, always.
Strings attached in back.
Strikingly proportionate.
The mask, hanging, still.
Ever since I was old enough
to think consciously
I have felt
a tugging in my chest
like a string
as playful and free as the dolphins
as deep and mournful as the call of the whales
as defined and pointed as the fin of a shark
as bouncing and powerful as the ocean waves
as calm as a tidal pool, untouched by the tide
I’ve wondered what it could be
Many times in my life.
Then as I enter
the white capped waves
and the feeling
eases away
like the feeling
of pain
oozing away to
form complete
bliss
I realize that the feeling
has been,
all
along,
the call
of the
ocean
Frost drapes the dead grass.
The Frail backbones of Birches
The Skeletal Trees.
Rising up over.
The hill… like haunting monsters.
Being forced to bend.
By heavy winter.
The Sky, gray like the ugly.
Duckling, waddles, Cold.
Here's is a haiku that I wrote like a week ago. Enjoy and please comment.
I live to fashion.
In the puzzle that is life.
My own puzzle piece.
My gloves in my hands.
My snow boots are in my feet.
It’s opposite day.
Happy New years Eve!!!!
Random poem I wrote about wishing to live moments again.
We hear the people saying as we walk the square.
That they wish that time was a spool of thread.
A spool that they would unwind and unwind till the present they fled.
In the gallery they speak of art, of Picasso and Monet.
That they see magic in the strokes of the brush on the paint.
The only things the present hasn’t begun to taint.
You and I shall go, to the bridge.
The bridge over the sun-set splattered water, red.
And then we shall see that the art is not dead.
We shall go to the pier.
To see the ocean waves.
And watch the fishermen catch their fish, sparing them a watery grave.
We shall go to an open field and see the moon is calling.
We will feel in our hearts the heart-felt call of the stars.
And in the clouded sky the red twinkle of Mars.
And today we shall remember these moments.
And wish that we lived it again.
And then you and I shall unwind our life’s spool of thread.
This is a poem I wrote about how snowflakes are like memories. Enjoy and comment!
Snowflakes are like memories.
They drift down on to your tongue.
Stay there for a fleeting second.
Then melt away into nothing.
They fall thickly, accumulating in thick piles and mounds.
They cushion your falls.
And chill your bones.
Then melt away into nothing.
They come in blizzards.
And in muddy slush.
They can be ugly or beautiful.
Then the melt away into nothing.
All seem the same.
But all are different.
Everyone is unique.
But they all melt into nothing.
Some stay for ages.
Others do not.
Some disappear as they are falling.
They all eventually melt into nothing.
The only thing we can do is put them in the freezer and hope.
That our memories don’t melt into nothing.
Gray wilting branches.
Drooping over cold hard ground.
Maple in winter.