she who is be-i-ng

jus sayin' and doing my be-i-ng from the right side of wrong

[be-i-ng]

Prayer may not save us. But prayer may make us worthy of being saved.” ― Abraham Joshua Heschel, Moral Grandeur and Spiritual Audacity: Essays

[be-i-ng]

sky sounding serenade seeps rambunctious rain -

scenic storm sweeps willows wanton whispers

into the storm song - world wondrously wakeful

waits with bated breath as do the muses, me and all c

[be-i-ng]

willow weeps poems, penning pure poetry - in such scintillating strawberry moon ink, indulging muses madly inspired whim, as if drunk on milky moonshine! Such starry, silvery, scenic sky’s swooning over willows wanton, willful poem inspires this silly scribes scribble - see I wrote it all out for you. c

[remanence-of-love]

[weltenwellen]

Ocean Vuong, from “Someday I’ll Love Ocean Vuong”, Night Sky with Exit Wounds

[remanence-of-love]

[myjetpack]

My latest New Scientist cartoon

[weltenwellen]

Andrea Gibson, "DEPRESSION [VERB]", Lord of the Butterflies

[musingsoftwistedpoet]

Fossilized in peak season

Parrying off city lights

Immortalized by faded lenses

It comes so easy to you

Carrying my fragile heart

Patchwork threads all

over the place

vying for those

hazel eyes

Simple is as simple does

my dear, just sit back

have a glass and hold on tight

[dbaydenny]

Sleepless Night

Three numbers for time

giving the room a red glow

while I toss and turn

too warm, too cold too damn old,

thoughts that hold me in their grasp.

.

D W Eldred

[overclassy]

[anxietyproblem]

[be-i-ng]

my soul is a crazy crow

hitching a ride on an eagle

etching the sky in shrill, scenic

circling the sun. I am the crow, I

am the eagle, I am the sky - I am, I am! c

[be-i-ng]

Sunny Summer Solstice Sunday;

season says sunshine,

still soul deep is cold, clammy -

confusing contrast feels so with the times though ~ c

[wasbella102]

Bastet Cat Egypt Late Period, XXVI Dynasty

c. 664 - 525 B.C. Bronze with exceptional patina

[funeral]

Elaine Showalter, The Female Malady: Women, Madness, and English Culture, 1830–1980

[nixscriptum]