“Find out who you are and do it on purpose.”
— Dolly Parton
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Cosimo Galluzzi
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Claire Keane

blake kathryn

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sheepfilms
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JVL

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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@mamdisgrace
“Find out who you are and do it on purpose.”
— Dolly Parton
via vsco.co
Mary Oliver, from “the fourth sign of the zodiac” published in Blue Horses
I want to go somewhere on a ship and just .... never come back
A poem, an exercise in omitting letters.
by Thomas Penny
It’s never over, My kingdom for a kiss upon her shoulder
what is the january mood?
Let me tell you about love, that silly word you believe is about whether you like somebody or whether somebody likes you or whether you can put up with somebody in order to get something or someplace you want or you believe it has to do with how your body responds to another body like robins or bison or maybe you believe love is how forces or nature or luck is benign to you in particular not maiming or killing you but if so doing it for your own good. Love is none of that. There is nothing in nature like it. Not in robins or bison or in the banging tails of your hunting dogs and not in blossoms or suckling foal. Love is divine only and difficult always. If you think it is easy you are a fool. If you think it is natural you are blind. It is a learned application without reason or motive except that it is God. You do not deserve love regardless of the suffering you have endured. You do not deserve love because somebody did you wrong. You do not deserve love just because you want it. You can only earn - by practice and careful contemplations - the right to express it and you have to learn how to accept it. Which is to say you have to earn God. You have to practice God. You have to think God-carefully. And if you are a good and diligent student you may secure the right to show love. Love is not a gift. It is a diploma. A diploma conferring certain privileges: the privilege of expressing love and the privilege of receiving it. How do you know you have graduated? You don’t. What you do know is that you are human and therefore educable, and therefore capable of learning how to learn, and therefore interesting to God, who is interested only in Himself which is to say He is interested only in love. Do you understand me? God is not interested in you. He is interested in love and the bliss it brings to those who understand and share the interest. Couples that enter the sacrament of marriage and are not prepared to go the distance or are not willing to get right with the real love of God cannot thrive. They may cleave together like robins or gulls or anything else that mates for life. But if they eschew this mighty course, at the moment when all are judged for the disposition of their eternal lives, their cleaving won’t mean a thing…
Toni Morrison, Paradise
“What poetry has taught me is that if a tree falls in a forest and there’s no one around to cry for it the other trees will learn how to. In the wake of another splintering they will say,I see you. I too am growing sideways.”
— POETRY AS COMMUNITY by Ashe Vernon
“Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light: The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow: The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true.”
— Alfred Lord Tennyson.
“Dude on Twitter says: “I was having sex with my girlfriend when she started her period, I dumped that bitch immediately.” Dear nameless dummy on Twitter: You’re the reason my daughter cried funeral tears when she started her period. The sudden grief all young girls feel After the matriculation from childhood, And the induction into a reality that they’ll Have to negotiate people like you And your disdain for what a woman’s body can do. Herein begins an anatomy lesson Infused with feminist politics because I hate you. There is a thing called the uterus. It sheds itself every 28 days or so, (or in my case every 23 days, I’ve always been a rule breaker) But that’s the anatomy part of it, I digress. The feminist politic part, is that women know how to let things go, How to let a dying thing leave the body, How to become new, How to regenerate, How to wax and wane, Not unlike the moon and tides, Both of which influence how you behave, I digress. Twitter Dummy, women have vaginas that can speak to each other. By this I mean, when we’re with our friends, our sisters, our mothers, Our menstrual cycles will actually sync the fuck up. My own cervix is mad influential. Everybody I love knows how to bleed with me. Hold on to that, there’s a metaphor in it. Hold on to that. But when your mother carried you, The ocean in her belly is what made you buoyant, Made you possible. You had it under your tongue when You burst through her skin, Wet and panting from the heat of her body, The body whose machinery you now mock on social media, That body, Wrapped you in everything that was miraculous about it, And sung you lullabies laced in platelets, Without which you wouldn’t have no Twitter Account at all motherfucker. I digress. See, it’s possible that we know the world better Because of the blood that visits us. It interrupts our favorite white skirts, and Shows up at dinner parties unannounced, Blood will do that, period. It will come when you are not prepared for it; Blood does that, period. Blood is the biggest siren, and we understand that blood misbehaves. It does not wait for a hand signal, or a welcome sign above the door. And when you deal in blood over and over again like we do, When it keeps returning to you, That makes you a warrior. And while all good generals know not to discuss battle plans with the enemy, let me say this to you, dummy on Twitter: If there’s any balance in the universe at all, you’ll be blessed with daughters. Blessed. Etymologically, bless means to make bleed. See, now it’s a lesson in linguistics. In other words, blood speaks, that’s the message, stay with me. Your daughters will teach you what all men must one day come to know, That women, Made of moonlight magic and macabre, Will make you know the blood. We’re going to get it all over the sheets and car seats. We’re going to do that… period. We’re going to introduce you to our insides, and if you are as unprepared As we sometimes are, It can get all over you and leave a forever stain. So to my daughter: Should any fool mishandle that wild geography of your body, How it rides a red running current, Like any good wolf or witch, Well then just bleed, boo. Give that blood a biblical name, something of stone and mortar. Name it after Eve’s first rebellion in that garden. Name it after the last little girl to have her genitals mutilated in Kinshasa, (that was this morning.) Give it as many syllables as there are unreported rape cases. Name the blood something holy, something mighty, something Unlanguageable, something in hieroglyphs, something that sounds like the End of the world. Name it for the war between your legs, And for the women who will not be nameless here. Just bleed anyhow. Spill your impossible scripture all over the good furniture. Bleed, and bleed, and bleed On everything he loves, Period.”
— ‘The Period Poem’ - Dominique Christina
como se dice….. oof
via @polixo