THE DAY THAT FOLLOWS THE DAY BEFORE
the morning  which
follows the night
                        still
dark
                        still
cold
                        getting
colder
most still sleeping
                        following
their dreams
                        perhaps
a the return to the mother
it is early
                        there
is no light in the sky
                        nothing
can be seen
the day ahead
                        the
day that follows the day before
                        unknown
                        it
is friday again
                        it
seems yesterday was Friday
                        tomorrow
will be friday
                        where
are the all the days in between
                        the
days that follow friday
in the afternoon
                        which
follows the morning
                        i
follow your footsteps
                         gather dust in the desert
                        there
is plenty of dust 
                        wrapped
in sorrow
                        the
history here
                        follows
the lines of a very sad song
                        not
much to be proud of
Note:  New Mexico is a
very old place, the oldest church in the United States is here, as well as the
oldest house.  Our ancestors came,
bullied, and stole what they wanted, it is not a new story, nor unique but to
think of it, makes me sad.  When I was
little, in school I was taught we were good people, but there was no truth in
it.
"So the authentic is in the collecting, the putting together, the sharing?" from an interview with Wolfgang Laib, Making the Ideal Real. Sculpture Magazine. Wolfgang works with milk and pollen and he agreed with the question asked by Sarah Tanguy. (www.jca-online.com/laib.html) (www.sculpture.org/documents/scmag01/may01/laib/laib.shtml).
"So the authentic is in the collecting, the putting together, the sharing?" from an interview with Wolfgang Laib, Making the Ideal Real. Sculpture Magazine. Wolfgang works with milk and pollen and he agreed with the question asked by Sarah Tanguy. (www.jca-online.com/laib.html) (www.sculpture.org/documents/scmag01/may01/laib/laib.shtml).
November 14, 2014
 
 
1 comment:
It does feel like the weeks zip by at the speed of light! I love your reflection in the second stanza....."plenty of dust wrapped in sorrow", and that you are looking back at the real history of that place, which does indeed include sorrow.
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