~ galleryhip.com
The Moon tested…
The membrane between self - unknown was removed,
withdrawn jelly/clay
fragments floating in the sea
of change have gathered in a small sparkled islands,
morphed into vaporous gremlins, navigating off
any negotiations…
The whirlpools of ebbs & flow socked in the viral
fervor
of unclaimed love…
Note: Inspired by Pablo Neruda's poems and tarot card "Moon"
Read more at: Imaginary gardens with real toads
Have to watch those gremlins haha
ReplyDeleteLove "the membrane between self-unknown," especially.
ReplyDeleteLoved the overall effect of this magical piece.. :D
ReplyDeletexoxo
Your opening thought had me pause and re-read - that's intriguing...great poem.
ReplyDeleteOh the vaporous gremlins.. your word-choices are always intriguing
ReplyDeletemythical and magical and a little bit morose
ReplyDeletemuch love...
so many creatures are in love with the ever elusive moon!
ReplyDeleteSounds like a fevered quest and yet I know the moon will soothe and calm xo
ReplyDeletea mythically magical sort of poem.
ReplyDeleteI love the small sparkled islands!
ReplyDeleteVery difficult to achieve change--it is likely floating in this sea. Thanks .k .
ReplyDeleteThe pain in those last lines... so very deep!
ReplyDeletemagical, filled with both light and shadow - thanks for adding your voice ~
ReplyDeleteOh, what Tarot deck is that, please? Looks very interesting!
ReplyDeleteThe poem is very interesting too. :)
San Antonio Tarot,- ha, free images. Please, check here: http://www.quickcardreading.com/free-tarot-card-images/
DeleteThe membrane between self - unknown...
ReplyDeleteThis is a unique image of an all but invisible barrier between ourselves and the vastness beyond individual experience.
Very visual and vivid words, with a sense of floating into something one may not be prepared for.
ReplyDeleteNice words
ReplyDeleteDazzlingzest.blogspot.com
"The membrane between self - unknown was removed" Love that. I agree with Hedgewitch. Being cut loose from one's moorings (necessary or not) leaves the spirit adrift without knowing what new hazards it must face.
ReplyDelete