Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 1, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from China
Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 1, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 2, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 3, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 4, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
Sandra + Ben Doller, sonneteers 4, in sonneteers, Editions Eclipse, 2014 (pdf here) [Eclipse Archive. © Sandra Doller, Ben Doller]
"Again she shows me the world / inside her silver transistor radio."
"Radio, Radio" | Ben Doller
Today’s Poem
Proportion --Ben Doller
Just want things proportional.
Just things, not all.
Not kings, kings should be below:
shoveling, dripping, and most of all—
literally speaking— not people
nothing living need be within our ratio.
I underexaggerate, though:
there’s something to population control,
something impossible yet crucial,
so many ways to be living,
particles, heavy metals, even animals are living.
Kings live too amidst their industries but who would know
and time just want time
to stay excessive
the moment cleaving in threes
When I bend back to gaze at the satellite convulsions, I am an aqueduct for twilit rain. Quite literally I stand in the littoral zone: a lens--no an aqueous humor, my feet on the land below the high-water mark, my hand a glazed waver: hello light-purple lights, hello red spots, you’ve beaten the stars out tonight but you’re struggling with the atmosphere, ain’t ye?
An excerpt of Satellite Convulsions by Ben Doller
Read the entire piece here