That same night, that same nightmare, that veil that falls, expanding drop of water over a once precise drawing. That suffocated song, that enigmatic chorea. That is what I see when I lose sight.
Droplets on the wooden contour of an instrument that lies at my feet, brought by the tide's autistic movement. Its sound is unknown, its technique, a mystery. Someone must know on a distant shore.
Fog falls. It seems that it's all over. Nothing supernatural. That sparkle drowned, that tune muted, still, that waiting for a miracle.
Chip Bergeron
I love this one!
Always,
Deborah
But my, I'm in love with your expression and idea in this piece. I can feel the suffocation of that expanding droplet - that magnifies the more I lose sight, yes! And "the tide's autistic movement" is sheer brilliance! I have savoured this, thank you. xx
for me, not with a bang but a whimper theme;
yes, the lives of quiet desperation are here
and through the grey their eyes have to search
for bright - maybe the sun is the first and last
miracle or maybe it's love..i certainly don't know.
Be well,
John
So good to read you again...
Peace, love and light,
Amber
It's like when I got my first pair of glasses. Before, grass was a mass of green, but when I put on those lenses for the very first time, I saw each blade of grass, each pebble in the concrete as a piece of the great whole.
I, with my myopic vision, more often than not skew the pristine into something gray and humorless. But that's nothing that the right set of lenses can't cure. That Someone on the distant shore will know how to set it straight. He always does.
I hope you never stop wanting miracles. I hope you're a part of many of them too. --Charlie
I can relate.
My drawings must be precise.
In music I delight.
I am losing my sight
Don't know whats wrong
But something isn't right
Already fell
Beyond a miracle.
Up periscope
Throw me a rope.
db