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A. Keith Barton

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Member Since: May, 2002

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Santa Fe
by A. Keith Barton → (All Poetry by A. Keith Barton)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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Orange hues radiate from the wall
Aged by the wind leaving red spalls
Clouds linger above Rocky Mountain peaks
The sun, now red begins to speak
A lonely bench defined by long shadows
Awaits young lovers to see nature’s show

Evergreens and cottonwoods bend in the breeze
Yellow returns to the Aspen trees
The air cuts like a knife as the sun disappears
Stars replace clouds on a night so clear
Insects call their mates in this garden delight
Darkness prepares the lovers for night

Embraced in thought with only the sounds
Wind, earth, and water resonate in the town
Land once inhabited by Native Americans
A lone eagle seeks his perch in the mountains
Dark turns to light as the sun nears
The sleepy town begins to appear

The courtyard comes to life with sellers of goods
Tourists anxious to spend where the mesa once stood
This magical town of beauty and grace
Stands alone like a pearl without a necklace
The Rocky Mountains surround this artists’ paradise
Water, Earth, Wind, and Fire dare to entice


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 Reviews of "Santa Fe"
Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on November 8, 2004
I love this poem, and I now live in New Mexico. There is something in the air here that you can just "feel." There is such a sense of spirit combined with the starkly beautiful landscapes. The sunrises, the sunsets, the abundant stars in the desert skies, and the sense of the ancients are all part of the "something in the air" that paints this beautiful State. I feel both blessed and honored to be able to live here. It is impossible to put into words the emotions that float on the breezes here, but you have done an excellent job. I attempted to write a poem about this place titled "Coming Home" but my words pale next to yours. Excellent work, Keith!
Take care,
Sherry


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Through the Amazon by S. Oliver Eldridge

The drug called "The Shari" has been used for vision quests over many years. But, when all the rivers start drying up, the tribe must send a young hunter named Tomás on a much more important trip through the Amazon.  
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Through the Amazon by S. Oliver Eldridge

The drug called "The Shari" has been used for vision quests over many years. But, when all the rivers start drying up, the tribe must send a young hunter named Tomás on a much more important trip through the Amazon.  
Member BookAds

Through the Amazon by S. Oliver Eldridge

The drug called "The Shari" has been used for vision quests over many years. But, when all the rivers start drying up, the tribe must send a young hunter named Tomás on a much more important trip through the Amazon.  
Member BookAds