
seen from T1

seen from T1

seen from T1

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from China

seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from China
“All Knowing Candles” by Seraphine Saintclair
does it snow in Paris?
i've never been to Paris but i imagine it does the kind of snow that melts before it touches your eyelashes the kind that makes strangers look up at the same time
i am realizing now that i don't want the forecast. i don't want the clarity. clarity is for tax returns and office lights.
i am looking for the blur.
someone once told me they saw the Eiffel Tower in winter. how the metal bones collected white like a skeleton learning tenderness.
that which is sacred is always half-hidden.
maybe that is why i crave the snow.
i wonder if lovers still kiss when snowflakes interrupt their lips or if cafe windows fog with breath and finger-drawn hearts that disappear when the heat inside shifts
the soul is too shy for sunlight. it needs the steam off a coffee cup. it needs the collar turned up against the wind. it needs to be buried, just a little, so it can be safe enough to speak.
there is this line i read once, about how the feminine went with the feminine and the union was half-concealed how two things can touch so quietly the world doesn't even know it happened
i don't want to see you clearly. i want to see you softly. i want to know you in the spaces where the camera can't focus. in the hush. in the blurry. in the way the ground disappears underneath the drift of something new.
there are questions we ask not for answers but for the space they create between two people
i am asking if the world can still keep a secret.
do you still think of me when the weather changes?
does it snow in Paris?
The ridge is lost where earth meets sky,
a muted smudge of shadow passing by.
The mist descends, a damp and heavy sheet,
a silence falling, utterly complete.
Here in the cold, where granite sentinels sleep,
the trees stand rigid with promises to keep.
Not of the sun, or green and joyful days,
but of enduring through the endless grey haze.
Each falling flake, a feather-light farewell,
adds to the loneliness where spirits dwell.
The world outside is softened, blurred, and slight,
a whisper fading into duller light.
And in that grey, my own reflection lies,
the landscape mirrored in my tired eyes.
A solemn winter, where the colors fade,
and every hope is cloaked in a somber shade.
We share this tint, the forest and the soul,
an unbroken, heavy, empty whole.
A deep stillness, raw and true,
within this solitude of fading blue.
November 2025
Written on the 23rd of November, 2025.
Frostbite
Buried in ice and snow
Glittering and cold
Light flurries falling from the sky
Nipping at your fingers and your toes
Your ears and your nose
Yet as you lay
Staring at the sky
A warmth floods your body
Before you calmly fade away
In a sea of white
(I went on a walk in the snow today, it’s cold out but don’t mind, I find the snow rather pretty.)
Winter Poem
Sarah Warda
oil on canvas, 2025