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Axilea MU

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She Sculpts
by Axilea MU → (All Poetry by Axilea MU)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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She sculpts glass opaque
                                       imprisons and reveals
frozen faces of love and doubt
feminine grace, ever fresh, a requirement
that stills the surrounded surrogate shape -

foggy smoky world:
someone barely hidden
looks to us for trust and fairness
like she looks at the dusty glass;
unlike ice it will not melt
unlike happy endings; oval faces,
free hair and limbs will remain
imprisoned curls of beauty
- essence caught, easier to deal with -

She sculpts a fascinating sibylline object
                                           for him to play and pray
a token that he will find easier to love
-

 

 

 

 


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 Reviews of "She Sculpts"
Reviewed by Cryssa C
Reviewed on April 19, 2011
The line that sticks out to me in this poem is "essence caught, easier to deal with-". The emotion, or lack thereof expressed, by the second stanza and its closing line made me think of all the things in life that would be so much easier if they could be caught/contained...but how void of life they would then be. But... do we turn ourselves into those tokens, devoid of life, so that we are easier to love or wish that others would do the same? Thought provoking and intriguing idea...

Cryssa

Reviewed by Art Hernandez
Reviewed on April 4, 2011
an object of affection...though you depict a view of love there is a sadness to it's display for we are not as objects that one can just place on a mantel...we are filled with emotions, feelings, and caring...though we can sculpt and create...nice work Axilea

Reviewed by Alan Abrams
Reviewed on March 2, 2011
here her pen and ink becomes a mallet and chisel

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on March 1, 2011
This poem tantalizes and delights me, Axilea. I have read it several times and enjoy it more and more each time - especially so coming from your kind review of Stoppered Love, about the "selves in glass bottles". I am fascinated by the duallisms you conjure here - is it self or another she both "imprisons and reveals" in her sculpting? That face, likeness, living wisps of "free hair and limbs" that remain animate yet suspended, looking to her for "trust and fairness"? Truthful soothsaying. Accurate representation. And the notions that projections are both easier to love and to play/pray with.

Such skilled craft in your concise writing here. I'm spellbound... which takes me to the key word in the whole poem for me: that beautiful one, sibylline. She's a seer with a crystal ball... a clair voyant (clear-seeing) who holds the happiness of those within her glass (as well as those who seek answers FROM her misted glass) within the skill of her fingers and palms of her hands. I'm in awe, thank you. xx

Reviewed by Douglas Bentley
Reviewed on March 1, 2011
When the sun appears
The fog will disappear
Stunning poetry

db

Reviewed by John Flanagan
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
For me, Axilea, it's like Pygmalion in reverse,
she the sculptor/sculptress preparing for her love
"a token that he will find easier to love"...
Such awareness of the fear some men have
of women their equal.

John

Reviewed by Lew Duffey
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
It must be like making time stand still.
God bless,
Lew

Reviewed by Gene Williamson
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
She is the sibylline object she sculps.
Such a lovely premise, Axilea. -gene.

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
Very beautiful but also such bittersweet pain seeping through...
fee

Reviewed by Christine Alwin
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
It should never be,you have sculpt a novel, riveting emotions Axilea~
Christine

Reviewed by Christine Tsen
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
Oh, Axilea, this is so beautifully written, and for me, so filled with pain.
It resonates... so many long to be liberated from this kind of experience. You are a masterful writer ~
Blessings,
Christine

Reviewed by Liana Margiva
Reviewed on February 28, 2011
VERY BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!!!!! I LOVE IT!!!!!!!!! Liana Margiva

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on February 27, 2011
sculpted to perfection ...

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on February 27, 2011
I find this symbolically meaningful and open to imaginative and creative thoughts. Thank you for sharing this gift, Axilea. Love and best wishes to you,

Regis


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