Halo
January 12, 2009 at 6:28 pm | Posted in poetry, writing | 14 CommentsTags: jewellery poem, poetry, wedding ring, writing
Somewhere where
words ‘n music merge
fracturing light thru language
like elementary candelabra
through circumstance, accidents
and incidents, Cezanne
chaosrainbows crescent
the true prismatic architecture
of jewellery, crown
’emotion in miniature,
when a tiny thief giggling
wings like a dragon
flies in whispering
due to dues owed,
happenstance, ‘appiness
and incidents,
she is within this light
weddinged and bounded
and boundaried by bliss.
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i absolutely love this music. fascinating paul! wow!
Comment by mrs. sarah ott— January 13, 2009 #
I see a kind of Parisian ballroon, late nineteenth century.
And your thief swings, like the phantom up amonst the chandeliers, watching her, radiant, the centrepiece of it all…
Comment by Crushed— January 13, 2009 #
So beautiful:
“wings like a dragon
flies in whispering
due to dues owed,”
Comment by Queen of the Universe— January 13, 2009 #
the sculpted body of the poem, like footsteps right pause left, fascinating and ever so exquisite as a sparkling jewel, magical
Comment by tipota— January 13, 2009 #
magical incantation, to be chanted over and over
Comment by The Querulous Squirrel— January 13, 2009 #
I don’t know art, but I know what I like
Comment by breathenoah— January 13, 2009 #
it looks more like dragonfliy wings than a halo but it is a very nice hello
Comment by art predator— January 13, 2009 #
This is like an angel dancing on the tip of a crystal ornament, adorning the room with pure white light.
Comment by Selma— January 13, 2009 #
I want to eat the word “chaosrainbows” – take it into my system and see how it transforms me. I love it.
Comment by PoeticGrin— January 14, 2009 #
The formatting is delicate and perfect for the context of the poem. Flickers of magic make this jewellery sparkle… totally.
Comment by Narnie— January 14, 2009 #
I shall not speak of gravity
But wrap my thoughts in levity
For what goes up surely must come down
To rest upon the sordid ground
Sir Isaac Newton would be displeased
Rubbing his head ‘neath the apple tree
To see one make light of his theory
So light it sails upon the breeze
I fear this seed shall bear no fruit
Except to leave the poet mute
And what will be left to mark his sum?
Here lies the man who sought more room
But nerves of articulation numb
Did strike the fellow deaf and dumb
Now his repose rests in aplomb
Who carried prose right to the tomb
Another day, another poem, another time.
Comment by Fabian G. Franklin— January 14, 2009 #
I shall not speak of gravity
But wrap my thoughts in levity
I fear this seed shall bear no fruit
Except to leave the poet mute
Sir Isaac Newton would be displeased
Scratching his head neath the apple tree
To see one make light of his theory
So light it floats upon the breeze
How shall we mark the final sum
Here lies the fellow stricken dumb
Whose quiet repose rests in aplomb
He took his prose right to his tomb
lol
Comment by Fabian G. Franklin— January 14, 2009 #
I like the second a little better.
Comment by Fabian G. Franklin— January 14, 2009 #
I like this very very much Paul!
Comment by hayat— January 14, 2009 #