Random thoughts on writing poetry and life in general
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
What we can see
When the trees let their leaves down, they show themselves. Bare. The cloak of summer green goes
and anyone can see the ruckus of limbs grown akimbo like a story poorly told with lots of starting over.You can spot the scrappy nests left from other summers, years of bad pruning.
Joannie Kervran Stangeland writes poetry and the Poe-query blog. Her new book, Into the Rumored Spring, was published by Ravenna Press. Joannie's also the author of two chapbooks--A Steady Longing for Flight (winner of the Floating Bridge Press Chapbook Award) and Weathered Steps (Rose Alley Press). Her poems have also appeared in The Midwest Quarterly, Valparaiso Poetry Review, and other publications.
3 comments:
Beautiful. Reminds me of life and people.
Photos are really striking with the blue backround, looks like you took them at dusk.
J and J: I'm glad you enjoy them. I did take the photos at dusk, as I was walking home from the bus. Then I ran out of light.
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