Like snow by Wendell Berry

seen from Hungary

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from China
seen from Austria

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Indonesia
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from Germany
seen from Belgium

seen from Croatia

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Austria
seen from Austria
seen from Austria
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
Like snow by Wendell Berry
To Know the Dark
by Wendell Berry
To go in the dark with a light is to know the light. To know the dark, go dark. Go without sight, and find that the dark, too, blooms and sings, and is traveled by dark feet and dark wings.
"Questionnaire" - Wendell Berry
1. How much poison are you willing to eat for the success of the free market and global trade? Please name your preferred poisons. 2. For the sake of goodness, how much evil are you willing to do? Fill in the following blanks with the names of your favorite evils and acts of hatred. 3. What sacrifices are you prepared to make for culture and civilization? Please list the monuments, shrines, and works of art you would most willingly destroy. 4. In the name of patriotism and the flag, how much of our beloved land are you willing to desecrate? List in the following spaces the mountains, rivers, towns, farms you could most readily do without. 5. State briefly the ideas, ideals, or hopes, the energy sources, the kinds of security, for which you would kill a child. Name, please, the children whom you would be willing to kill.
True solitude is found in the wild places, where one is without human obligation. One's inner voices become audible... In consequence, one responds more clearly to other lives.
-Wendell Berry
Ansel Adams
fave poems no one asked for 𓂃˖ ࣪⊹
1. the waste land by ts elliot
2. swimming chenango lake by charles tomlinson
3. the patience of ordinary things by pat schnieder
4. mad girl’s love song by sylvia plath
5. wild geese by mary oliver
6. initiation song from finder’s lodge by ursula k leguin
7. the orange by wendy cope
8. tonight by agha shahid ali
9. accident report in the tall, tall weeds by ada limon
10. sleeping in the forest by mary oliver
11. the plum you’re going to eat next summer by gayle brandeis
12. the peace of wild things by wendell berry
13. farewell by agha shahid ali
14. underwater tea party by isabelle correa
15. i worried by mary oliver
16. the thing is by ellen bass
17. grief astronomer by andrea gibson
18. laura, i want you pulling your hair back by natalie dunn
19. when all this ends, i’ll throw a party by joy sullivan
20. tomatoes by joy sullivan
“People who live at the lower ends of watersheds cannot be isolationists — or not for long. Pretty soon they will notice that water flows, and that will set them to thinking about the people upstream who either do or do not send down their silt and pollutants and garbage. Thinking about the people upstream out to cause further thinking about the people downstream. Such pondering on the facts of gravity and the fluidity of water shows us that the golden rule speaks to a condition of absolute interdependency and obligation. People who live on rivers — or, in fact, anywhere in a watershed — might rephrase the rule in this way: Do unto those downstream as you would have those upstream do unto you.”
- Wendell Berry, from his essay “Watershed and Commonwealth”, in Citizenship Papers (2003)
though i am heavy, there is flight around me
wendell berry, the fall of icarus, f. scott fitzgerald, christophe vacher, hozier, galileo chini, mahmoud darwish (tr. catherine cobham), rubens, akwaeke emezi, alfred schwarzschild
ROUND 1
"Poem" by Langston Hughes
"A Meeting" by Wendell Berry