Saturday, August 7, 2010
Magical Miserly Hands
Constantly the hands are plumbed into the pockets and stand outstretched. When you give they take, and they seem to tacitly ask for more..........
Friday, July 30, 2010
Legendary Love
Legendary love dreaming my dream for me in the morning. I get up and come to life, life is the present moment and the dream subsides into memory. Legendary love, just who do you think that you are trying to fool anyway?
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Outcast Gypsy Ladies
This city moves to the rapping of a drum. It is yet, full of strangers, and some who claim to be hungry. The outcast Gypsy ladies from India, refuse to allow it all to be. They dance to a jingle dream and their lives are mysterious lies.
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
My Today
Today a change is in the world as I perceive it. John Garfield, did you have something to do with it? Spirit is in the process of being reclaimed and the eyes are hot and the soul growing richer. Music is in the background and the sun is haunting the mind
Monday, July 26, 2010
Woman
Woman is deceptive, the mistress of disguise, beauty fakery, in her physical appearance. But if, in her heart there is love and truth, then woman is beautiful
Friday, July 23, 2010
Who Are You?
I ask you who you are, and you tell me your name, even though it is probably not exclusive to you. So you pile all of your existance into the nearest label available, because you have no answer to my question and I wonder who knows who you are?
Monday, July 19, 2010
Today
I have nothing in my head and I am gazing at the past, cursing its anger and pleading to today, to let me in.
Monday, May 31, 2010
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Sarah Ferguson and the 'Access Fee.'
Seems like they marched the Grand old Duchess of York up to the top of the hill and took the greatest of pleasure in seeing her march right down again
Sunday, May 16, 2010
In the Moment
She was dancing inside her head to the music that she was creating. It was like a new art form, but she didn't call it anything. She was just there. And she was living it.
Thursday, May 13, 2010
The Yo-Yo Murders
'Sometimes the words arrive, sometimes there is emptiness.' I said; 'but who is in control of you?' She looked out of the window, raising her head to the sky. It had neen a tougth day for Valerie Marlett, there was red around her eyes and her hair was less together than was usual. I decided to say no more as I watched her come from the window back to the armchair that she had been occupying before my question. She picked up again the book she had been writing in.
I decided that I would go out walking for a while to ease the atmosphere that had developed between us and to get some much needed air and excercise. Dun Carrig had known better times. With a population of about 2,500 and a high rate of unemployment in the area. Years previously the town had been noted for its weaving industry and in particular for its own Duncarrig Tweed. But now it was 2010 and things had changed dramatically. There was no weaving industry, and no longer was there Duncarrig Tweed.
I left the cottage and proceeded up the hill to the town. It was abjout six o'clock in the evening and there were quite a few people around. I passed a couple of people that I was familiar with and we exchnged greetings, as was normal, at least around here in Dun Carrig. I decided I would walk further up the hill and have a pint in Mooney's. It was January and the temperature was about -1 Celsius. I was dressed in my usual Jeans and Denin jacket and beacause of the time of year had my hat and gloves on.
As I was approaching the pub I could hear the sound of music. Mooney's was the local music pub and some of the local trad musicians made a point of meeting there for a session on certain nights of the week. Tonight was Friday and although it was fairly early in the evening there were a few customers and musicians in the bar. I approached the bar and ordered a pint of lager from Jack, the old barman. After receiving and paying for this I took a seat beside an old friend of mine from my schooldays, Michael Harkness. We engaged in some easy conversation about the town the county and the politicians.
After a few minutes when our easy conversation had run its course we both sat and listened to the music that was being played. there were three players on fiddle, guitar and bodhran and at this time the guitarist had broken into song with the musical version of Yeats' poem 'Down by the Sally Gardens.'
Valerie sat with her sister Susan in the Kylemore cafe on O'Connell Street, going through several coffees and tales from the heart. She gazed out of the window, thinking of Sean Og and wondering how things were since she had left Dun Carrig. Now she was staying for the time being at least, with her sister Susan at her place in Drumcondra. She was still busy writing her third novel, as yet untitled and although Drumcondra didn't hold quite the same tranquility as Dun Carrig, she was progressing with her current writing nonetheless.
I decided that I would go out walking for a while to ease the atmosphere that had developed between us and to get some much needed air and excercise. Dun Carrig had known better times. With a population of about 2,500 and a high rate of unemployment in the area. Years previously the town had been noted for its weaving industry and in particular for its own Duncarrig Tweed. But now it was 2010 and things had changed dramatically. There was no weaving industry, and no longer was there Duncarrig Tweed.
I left the cottage and proceeded up the hill to the town. It was abjout six o'clock in the evening and there were quite a few people around. I passed a couple of people that I was familiar with and we exchnged greetings, as was normal, at least around here in Dun Carrig. I decided I would walk further up the hill and have a pint in Mooney's. It was January and the temperature was about -1 Celsius. I was dressed in my usual Jeans and Denin jacket and beacause of the time of year had my hat and gloves on.
As I was approaching the pub I could hear the sound of music. Mooney's was the local music pub and some of the local trad musicians made a point of meeting there for a session on certain nights of the week. Tonight was Friday and although it was fairly early in the evening there were a few customers and musicians in the bar. I approached the bar and ordered a pint of lager from Jack, the old barman. After receiving and paying for this I took a seat beside an old friend of mine from my schooldays, Michael Harkness. We engaged in some easy conversation about the town the county and the politicians.
After a few minutes when our easy conversation had run its course we both sat and listened to the music that was being played. there were three players on fiddle, guitar and bodhran and at this time the guitarist had broken into song with the musical version of Yeats' poem 'Down by the Sally Gardens.'
Valerie sat with her sister Susan in the Kylemore cafe on O'Connell Street, going through several coffees and tales from the heart. She gazed out of the window, thinking of Sean Og and wondering how things were since she had left Dun Carrig. Now she was staying for the time being at least, with her sister Susan at her place in Drumcondra. She was still busy writing her third novel, as yet untitled and although Drumcondra didn't hold quite the same tranquility as Dun Carrig, she was progressing with her current writing nonetheless.
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