The shack and a few trees float in the blowing fog
I pull out your blouse warm my cold hands you laugh and shudder peeling garlic by the hot iron stove. bring in the axe, the rake, the wood.
we’ll lean on the wall against each other stew simmering on the fire as it grows dark drinking wine.
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
You're reading my mind!
I'm flying to New Mexico either Thursday of this week or I'll wait until next week, to look at Fritz Scholder's old studio compound in Taos. If it's not a total wreck, It's mine.
I'm a woman, a Witch, a mother, a grandmother, an eco-feminist, a gardener, a reader, a writer, and a priestess of the Great Mother Earth. Hecate appears in the
Homeric Ode to Demeter, which tells of Hades who caught Persophone
"up reluctant on his golden car and bare her away lamenting. . . . But no one, either of the deathless gods or of mortal men, heard her voice, nor yet the olive-trees bearing rich fruit: only tenderhearted Hecate, bright-coiffed, the daughter of Persaeus, heard the girl from her cave . . . ."
1 comment:
You're reading my mind!
I'm flying to New Mexico either Thursday of this week or I'll wait until next week, to look at Fritz Scholder's old studio compound in Taos. If it's not a total wreck, It's mine.
:)
Post a Comment