Three short stanzas and yet you gifted the reader so much. Mesmerized by the cloud formations, the blue lake and the sun on naked flesh, Loved it. The pink of Jaipur so very appealing.
those clouds that form figures...always so interesting.
Naked in the sun...yes, they are exposed by the blue sky, and they don't mind.
this creates a floating experience for the reader.
j.
This was like an electric shock. I mean the jolt to the electrodes might stimulate some form of animation in the mundane. It has a nice compact, bare bones, punch. I enjoyed the read.
That thud you just heard was me falling off my computer chair! Just when I thought "Dusk" was the most prodigious piece I've ever read, you present us with "Cloud". This is magical, and brilliant. Thank you for the light it brings me, today!
Posted 1 Year Ago
1 Year Ago
thanks Kelly. hope the fall wasn't too severe.
This is part of my next exploration: modern m.. read morethanks Kelly. hope the fall wasn't too severe.
This is part of my next exploration: modern minimalism, Bauhaus, melded to the ancient forms. Beginning with the ancient asian forms of Chinese and Japanese, but eventually the plan is to work on through to the Greeks Romans and South Americas.
This is fascinating. I just read an interview with Tim Green, the editor of Rattle, and he made the comment that poetry should be “accessible”, a curious choice of words that he went on to explain he meant as needing no more than a dictionary to understand. I had to go to the dictionary to get the significance of the river and the Pink City but I didn’t need it for the enjoyment of the flow of the words or to sense the emotion expressed.
A wonderful beginning to what I assume to be your new theme.
Winston
Posted 1 Year Ago
1 Year Ago
yes will be exploring how to graft minimalism to traditional forms for a while. though you can still.. read moreyes will be exploring how to graft minimalism to traditional forms for a while. though you can still expect one of my Ashcreams from time to time :)
ps. while I have not had chance to read the Green interview I wholeheartedly agree with his view of poetry needing to be accessible.