Wednesday, February 8, 2023

Sunday, January 22, 2023

Saturday, January 14, 2023

Bert Jansch -Tree Song


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I wish I had a photographTo let you see the way you smileUpon my foolish heart
The words I do not know enoughI hope that you will find my songA pleasing to your ear
You step beneath the midnight moonTo gather dewdrops for the sunA Waiting until morn
Oh if I was a branched treeI'd be the oak tree fast and strongTo win your gentle heart
And If I was one grain of cornI'd wait till you did come alongTo throw me to the wind
And if I was one silken threadEmbroidered all in cherry redUpon your breast I'd lie
And if I was the alder treeI'd burn it fiercely over theeOur love would surely last
And if I was the hawthorn bushAnd you did shelter under meI would not do you harm
And if I was one glass of wineOne sip from you would give me timeTo take you by the hand
And all across the hills we'd goIn search of what no-one does knowExcept for you and I

Wednesday, January 4, 2023

 Andy Goldsworthy

Many his artworks can be seen online

Monday, June 27, 2022

Cyanotype

 https://m.facebook.com/groups/253018104851474?group_view_referrer=search

Sunday, March 20, 2022

Friday, January 7, 2022

 https://youtu.be/ZYo2ryZ3wUs

Molly Drake - I Remember

Tuesday, October 12, 2021

 

The Imaginary Man

The imaginary man
lives in an imaginary mansion
surrounded by imaginary trees
on the banks of an imaginary river

On the imaginary walls
imaginary old paintings hang
imaginary irreparable cracks
that represent imaginary events
occuring in imaginary worlds
in imaginary times and places

Every afternoon an imaginary afternoon
he climbs the imaginary stairs
and leans out the imaginary balcony
to gaze at the imaginary view
which consists of an imaginary valley
encircled by imaginary hills

Imaginary shadows
advance down the imaginary road
singing imaginary songs
for the death of the imaginary sun

And on imaginary moonlit nights
he dreams of the imaginary woman
who gave him his imaginary love
once again feeling that same pain
that same imaginary pleasure
and that imaginary man’s heart
once again throbs

Nicanor Parra

Tuesday, October 5, 2021

 

Rain (Rapa Nui) by Pablo Neruda

No, better the Queen not recognize
your face, it's sweeter
this way, my love, far from the effigies, the weight
of your hair in my hands. Do you remember
the Mangareva tree whose flowers fell
in your hair? These fingers are not like
the white petals: look at them they are like roots,
they are like stone shoots over which the lizard
slides. Don't be afraid, we will wait for the rain to fall, naked,
the rain, the same as falls over Manu Tara.

But just as water inures its strokes on the stone,
it falls on us, washing us softly
towards obscurity down below the hole
of Ranu Raraku. And so
don't let the fishermen or the wine-pitcher see you.
Bury your twin-burning breast on my mouth,
and let your head of hair be a small night for me,
a darkness of wet perfume enveloping me.

At night I dream that you and I are two plants
that grew together, roots entwined,
and that you know the earth and the rain like my mouth,
since we are made of earth and rain. Sometimes
I think that with death we will seep below,
in the depths at the feet of he effigy, looking over
the ocean which brought us here to build and make love.

My hands were not ferrous when they met you, the waters
of another sea went through them as through a net; now
water and stones sustain seeds and secrets.

Sleeping and naked, love me: on the shore
you are like the island: your love confused, your love
astonished, hidden in the cavity of dreams,
is like the movement of the sea around us.

And when I too begin falling asleep
in your love, naked,
leave my hand between your breasts so it can throb
along with your nipples wet with rain.

Monday, September 27, 2021

 https://archive.org/details/put_po_mojoj_sobi-xavier_de_maistre

Pre mnogo godina volela sam ovu knjigu; moracu da ponovim i da vidim da li se nesto promenilo.

Tuesday, September 14, 2021

La Jetée 1962 Chris Marker

https://youtu.be/5kKbPyU9DAc


 

Invitation by Mary Oliver

Oh do you have time
to linger
for just a little while
out of your busy

and very important day
for the goldfinches
that have gathered
in a field of thistles

for a musical battle,
to see who can sing
the highest note,
or the lowest,

or the most expressive of mirth,
or the most tender?
Their strong, blunt beaks
drink the air

as they strive
melodiously
not for your sake
and not for mine

and not for the sake of winning
but for sheer delight and gratitude –
believe us, they say,
it is a serious thing

just to be alive
on this fresh morning
in the broken world.
I beg of you,

do not walk by
without pausing
to attend to this
rather ridiculous performance.

It could mean something.
It could mean everything.
It could be what Rilke meant, when he wrote:
You must change your life

Thursday, August 5, 2021

Yazz Ahmed

 https://youtu.be/bZWr7SoJNGY

 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobok

Thursday, July 29, 2021


What do you say, Percy? I am thinking

of sitting out on the sand to watch

the moon rise. It’s full tonight.

So we go

and the moon rises, so beautiful it
makes me shudder, makes me think about
time and space, makes me take
measure of myself: one iota
pondering heaven. Thus we sit, myself

thinking how grateful I am for the moon’s
perfect beauty and also, oh! how rich
it is to love the world. Percy, meanwhile,
leans against me and gazes up
into my face. As though I were just as wonderful
as the perfect moon.

“The Sweetness of Dogs” by Mary Oliver

Saturday, June 26, 2021

 Happiness by Mary Oliver

In the afternoon I watched
the she-bear; she was looking
for the secret bin of sweetness -
honey, that the bees store
in the trees’ soft caves.
Black block of gloom, she climbed down
tree after tree and shuffled on
through the woods. And then
she found it! The honey-house deep
as heartwood, and dipped into it
among the swarming bees - honey and comb
she lipped and tongued and scooped out
in her black nails, until

maybe she grew full, or sleepy, or maybe
a little drunk, and sticky
down the rugs of her arms,
and began to hum and sway.
I saw her let go of the branches,
I saw her lift her honeyed muzzle
into the leaves, and her thick arms,
as though she would fly -
an enormous bee
all sweetness and wings -
down into the meadows, the perfections
of honeysuckle and roses and clover -
to float and sleep in the sheer nets
swaying from flower to flower
day after shining day.

Saturday, June 16, 2018


To see in color is a delight for the eye, to see in black and white is a delight for the soul. Cauldwell