Friday, June 25, 2010
Summary
Me and Erin. Paris. Hotel. Not in Paris. Owned by all Italians. Nice employee named Antonio. Free Drinks. Friend named Mario (what else?). Boatclubbingdancing. American music. African dancing. Nice guy (gentleman). Walked us back.
GREAT NIGHT!
More to follow!
(oh and btw I went to Chaumont on Wednesday, BEAUTIFUL gardens. I would love to go back at somepoint.)
Peace
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
GREAT NEWS
I know, I know
Monday, June 21, 2010
Fragments of __________
It's been too long
_____years
you left me
____ing
by a _____
of hope
one evening full of hopedreamsreminisce
I waited
watched
wondered
I remembered
you removed_____self
____ago
absent
Unremember
The_____
Our lifelovefamily
The
_____s and ____s we shared.
I
love(d)
y_____
o____
u_____
Late ___sleepless nights,
Do you ____in ___,
alone,
and do you think of ____?
Ever?
Do you remember?
Does your ____still ____the way it used to?
Does it ____ethereal and______?
Does (i)t still (catch) the s(u)nlight
in the early morning
and make you appear m(erel)y angel(ic)?
Stale ____and _of__
Late nights of laughter
I remember.
The ______is empty.
My ______is cold.
I miss my ______.
Please come home.
Sunday, June 13, 2010
New Layout
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Leftovers
An Undesirable Trait
Why do so many of my posts have titles that have to do with catching up?
Monday, June 7, 2010
The End of the World (unfinished)
This is the very beginning of a piece I just started the other day for fun:
Many people gathered in that place at the end of the world. None of us knew each other and we spoke a language that was foreign to all. We lost ourselves in the middle of a town that never existed. Deep inside the town was a park that was older than time itself that housed every plant, but none of them had names.
The ducks swam circles around the lily pads in a the pond in the park in the town that never existed. They swam the same way they had for millions of years and the same way they would for millions more, after the end of the world.
Earth got used up. Technology prevailed, but not enough to save its users. And all that remained was us with the ducks in the part in the place that never existed.
Presently, more people arrived. Circus workers parked their bikes near us and began juggling between cigarette puffs. They set out a jar in front of them to make some tips before the end.
We sipped wine and ate bread and cheese that we bought at a nearby store that never existed within the town that never existed. There had been a sale that day, The Last Day. As I leaned against a tree in the park, I knew every leaf’s life story, since before time. We leaned and sipped and smoked and watched the jugglers. We listened to men speaking in tongues nearby. Whether of men, of angels, of demons, we knew not, and it mattered not.
The air was thick with laziness. It was warm and a little humid, with just a hint of remorse. A wilting breeze ruffled our damp hair as we contentedly awaited the end. The sky was dark green.
Then, just as gradually as they arrived, people began to leave. Soon we were a mass moving towards a mountain. The narrow street was lined with cafes and shops as it spiraled around the mountain towards the top. Resturants advertised “End of the World Specials!” and encouraged customers to “Have Your Last Meal in Style!” But nobody had any money except the circus performers who had their tips, and they were vegetarian. There was nothing for them here.
At the top of the mountain we found a basilica, now full of humanity but empty of religion. No one worshipped here. As soon as we were all assembled, two short man-like creatures motioned us to be silent. The noise that didn’t come from voices stopped. Then they led us through gothic arches and out the side door to a garden of ashes.