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jude forese

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Invisible Snowflakes
by jude forese → (All Poetry by jude forese)
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

              Moonless night

Snow on my face

               There’s no trace about you

 

    Too many flakes to peer through

 

         It’s better to leave

      Cloaked personalities

   To shadows lurking inside a dream

 

Leaving footprints on air

 

Wind touching my hair

 

          I sense you’re about

      Attempting to gust my powdery whites

 

But they are buried

       Much too far within the night

 

    I slide across the street

   Like a long distance skier

On a vision of invisible snowflakes

 
 


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 Reviews of "Invisible Snowflakes"
Reviewed by m j hollingshead
Reviewed on February 14, 2007
lovely work, hope your weather IS nothing like the 9 - 10 feet of snow i'm hearing about on weather channel.

Reviewed by Marie Wadsworth
Reviewed on February 11, 2007
Fascinating. Vivid imagery. A wonderful picture of nature. Very seductive this is. Exquisite!

Reviewed by Butch Howard (Reader)
Reviewed on February 7, 2007
I like the esoteric quality and the stream of consciousness in this piece. Well done!
~Butch

Reviewed by Debby Rosenberg
Reviewed on February 6, 2007
enjoyed the font on this one

Reviewed by Judy Meeker
Reviewed on February 6, 2007
this is deep as well as beautiful.

Judy Meeker

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on February 4, 2007
Are their six sides invisible too?

Ron

Reviewed by Stan Grimes (Reader)
Reviewed on February 3, 2007
I like it, very cryptic and elusive.

Stan

Reviewed by C. McGovern-Bowen
Reviewed on February 2, 2007
Intriguing write, Jude. Engaging that which lurks in the shadows can be a perilous exercise... Always a pleasure to track your footprints in the snow!
Peace,
Carolyn

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on February 1, 2007
Within the mass of swirling snowflakes, there is a duallism, it seems to me, of who's doing the hiding and who's doing the seeking. Whatever... far from this feeling like "the big freeze" it rather suggests to me the tender warmth of a welcome spring breeze, with the playful footprints and "gusting", and the caressing hair-touches. I feel that this has more to do with the respect of space that should be found within the intimacy of close relationships, but, notwithstanding the need for "tiptoes" at times, there is the commitment and determination of the long-distance skier (skyer!) to be "in it" for the long haul... notwithstanding the fact that there might yet be questions left unanswered. And this is a case in point where a change of typeface and layout works to maximum effect. Love the "soft-shoe shuffle" feel to that. Feeling the way ahead gingerly... Very concrete picture of the uncertainty of dealing with someone who is close, and who yet seems dug in to some sort of snowhole on a rock face to shelter from the icy blast.

Reviewed by Aberjhani
Reviewed on February 1, 2007
Love the soft whimsical nature of "Invisible Snowflakes" and the way the lines drift from start to conclusion like powdery flakes of thought and snow.

Aberjhani

Reviewed by Susan de Vegter
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
You have this mystery about your poetry. I find hidden passages to set me on the same journey and the boost I get from your quill incites my passions to get along about my way. I'm not sure I adsorb what others do. UIonly know that the focus in my dream is always the same. I might even meet you there one day.

Susan

Reviewed by Zenith Elliott
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
As always, your words create vivad imagery! Beautiful work!

Reviewed by Morning Star
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Ah, having read this one, I'm glad that I live in TX
I do miss the snow, Great visuals and imagery in this
Thick snowfall!! I wished I could have seen!!
Love And Peace To You Always your Friend..Morning Star

Reviewed by Victor Buhagiar (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Quite a visual poem despite the thick snowfall. Victor

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Masterfully done Jude!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by Anna Marie Fritz (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
As hauntingly lovely as Maxfield Parrish's "Daybreak" painting!
That is one of my favorites of his, and this poem is one of my
favorites of yours...

Reviewed by Kate Clifford (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Excellent character sketches. It is hard to explain the feeling this give me as I read it.....feeling it as I blew across the street like the wind whispering in the character's ear, unheard but there :-)

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
One of the most beautiful unique poems I've ever read! Every word evokes a picture, and each scene is more exquisite than the last.You outdid yourself Jude! Kudo's!


Love,

Eileen

Reviewed by Sage Sweetwater
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
This poem grows on me. "Designer" snowflakes are grown in the lab year-round, in sunny Southern California. It's part of an ongoing research into the physics of crystal growth and pattern formation. where one can view three generations of laboratory-grown snowflakes.
INVISIBLE SNOWFLAKES is a designer poem and I wonder if you, RJ are from a third generation of poets. You've skied this one into our hearts and open personalities...with tight bindings, it is that you have encased visible literary genius top competition. Meet you upright at the mogul dear poet...

Sage

Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Robert,

Invisible? I think not: they are falling into my heart, these beautiful words. One of your best, thank you!

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed by Barbara Smith
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
This is enlightening to read as my first today...it has imagery, flow, magnificent reader conclusions and each line long to read the other...lovely!

Reviewed by Douglas Bentley
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
This is one of the finest poems I've read this year.
Very 'visible' to this reader.
DWB

Reviewed by Dawn Richerson
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
light, powdery, dreamy touch to this one. "I sense you're about / attemting to gust my powdery whites" makes the whole poem for me, and it's perfectly placed. Dawn

Reviewed by Michael Mathieu (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Oh,to walk in the snow i would truly love,this writes imagery had me there.Awesome write,
Michael

Reviewed by Susan Sonnen
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
this is absolutely dreamy!! I want to lie down, close my eyes and listen to it being read...

Reviewed by Chantilly Lace (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
SWeetttttt

Reviewed by Randall Barfield
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
wow! "cloaked personalitites" and "within the night" give us something to chew on. much luck with this one, night poet.

Reviewed by Paul Berube
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Robert,

Each snowflake is unique but as a whole you can never tell them apart.

Reviewed by CJ Heck
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Your poetry is as pastels on canvas, Robert. Always full of lovely imagery and meaning and one of your best gifts is allowing your readers to 'see' your words. Very well done and a pleasure.
Love,
CJ

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Loved your imagery here, Robert.

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Jude you captured the magic of a walk in the night as the beauty of mother nature paints your backdrop. Well done my friend.

Fee

Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
One has to continue their journey lest they lose what they have.

Reviewed by J M (Reader)
Reviewed on January 31, 2007
Wonderful imagery Jude...
" I slide across the street

Like a long distance skier

On a vision of invisible snowflakes"

Reviewed by Debashish Haar
Reviewed on January 30, 2007
It describes of an existential struggle in a very dreamy way...

D

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on January 30, 2007
These are excellent lines, Jude:

"It’s better to leave
Cloaked personalities
To shadows lurking inside a dream"

Yep, if someone is not willing to honestly interact with us, it is best to leave our thoughts of them tucked within our subconscious and deal with them only in our dreams. Life is too short to have to be second guessing someone's motivations, especially if we were ever considering allowing them into our heart and/or our soul.
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed by Chris Rosenau
Reviewed on January 30, 2007
"Attempting to gust my powdery whites"
This line is Excellent!
great work


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