Monday, July 28, 2014

Splinter and Wire

More deluges around flights. Here's another picture poem from last year!:

“Splinter” based on the image of a tree
        Fibrous - Ancient
She holds her spines in close.
    You fear to grip
                      to caress
without those creamy-white
                     semi-transparent
         anglerfish teeth
sinking in deep and breaking off
where flesh becomes skin.
Then, as a jeweler,
you appraise your approach
to lessen the damages.
There is no blood;
just discomfort and dead skin,
as you dig with desperate needles
like it’s botfly larva
and hope it comes out on its own.
But she holds firm, barbed in suspension
and becomes part of you,
                   like gum on a sidewalk.


Haiku of the Day:
Some old friends came down.
 Now caught in a wash of a  
Strange kind of homesick 

Today's Drawing (inspired by the word "Gnome" spoken by Emily Regan Byrne)
Today's "365" Project (Do something with wire. First project assist by Tym, Ellen and Emily)
"Monsters in Minuscule"


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