dinsdag 16 juni 2009
I ask you a favour
dinsdag 9 juni 2009
Shelter
I won't take up much room,
and would be happy
to sleep at your feet,
or snuggle with you in your big chair.
Would you give me
a little bit of your time?
A pat on the head, or
scratch my ears.
Even a belly rub
would be just fine.
Do you hear
my cry and heartbeat?
Take heed of
who I am:
I'm loyal and loving
and offer you my life.
Would you care for me?
I'll be here
just a few more days...
unless you would care for me
and take me home
to be your ever loving pet.
Don't leave without me, please...
Words by Jackie Jinks.
zaterdag 30 mei 2009
Handed down to my senses
As you forced me to the ground, tied me up to this branch, grabbed me by my hair and pulled my head backwards, you allowed me merely to feel. Not merely but generously you handed me down to my senses. Last sunbeams warmed my skin, birds singing their last song, buzzing bees searching for honey, the smell of fire made me restless, the sweet smell of grass that tickled, the branch that scratched my tighs. But most of all the strength of your hands, your clothing upon my naked skin, your breath in my hair, your whispers in my ear, your weight upon my body. You took me to our secret garden where the fire heaten our fantasies, where the cruel sun burned my tormented skin and lighted up your eyes. Where your knife caressed my inviting skin, leaving filmy cuts, feeding the thirsty earth. Where even more darker dreams earthen, silently waiting to revive.
dinsdag 12 mei 2009
Geluiden van het bos * Sounds of the forest
Eenzaam en alleen Krakende takken in de verte | Lonely and deserted Now she recognizes it Warmth overwhelming her There she ever lies |
Picture by moonheart * Words by Master Alexander
maandag 4 mei 2009
zondag 12 april 2009
zondag 5 april 2009
maandag 16 maart 2009
Breakout
zaterdag 14 februari 2009
Melted wings
Melted wings
I flew too close to the sun's reaching, beckoning rays
I flew too close to the sun's bright, hopeful eyes
now I am choking in the sun's pool of heavy sighs.
Poem by Francesca Martin