hunched on the floor,
edging closer to me
and the dead ‘possum, — my pardon
to gain.
*My dog Zac. Heisy, although clearly guilty, hid.
Daily Post: Guilty
*My dog Zac. Heisy, although clearly guilty, hid.
Daily Post: Guilty
how stands the seagull
one-legg’d on the parapet
and does not topple?
so perfectly still?
Philemon. Fujifilm XT2. Huntington Beach, CA. Classic Chrome.
Daily Prompt: Awkward
It happened about two years ago or so, during breakfast, when I babysat my nephew of two. His curiosity brought about the image below.
I meant to write something about that whole occurrence, a memoir or a reflection, perhaps … oh, something about time and how fleeting it really is, but that never materialized after a few tries. And to be honest, I got tired of it because everybody knows how ephemeral time is; no need to hackney the subject further. So abandoned it I did.
This time, however, well, I haven’t a clue why I started writing about coffee. It escaped my mind; it really did. I’m not a big fan of it; I quite detest it. Therefore, I can’t figure out how the subject matter came about. One thing for sure: I know now why coffee works the way it does; it’s a rabbit thing after all this time. Amazingly, enough!
Change beholds its to beholding last minute. I am trying to understand how metering in poetry works — the iambic, trochaic, etc. I cannot say for sure I’m doing it correctly here, but I like to suppose that I did (a haiku does not bother with meters too much, by the way).
The image convinces one that I did so, doesn’t it? 🙂
a witch
on her broom, saw
herself in the full moon
below … a millenial rite
postponed
Daily Prompt: Narcissism
Daily Prompt: Infect
Waves. Fujifilm XT2. Snapseed. Huntington Beach, CA.
The contrast was guaranteed; I needed only to judge the balance between darks and lights. So I examined how the surfs broke apart and fizzled out firstly before deciding to push the shutter release button.
I have little control over the composition; the rest is a prayer.
If you ever use Snapseed to edit photos, don’t bypass the Tonal Contrast tool. Absent this, the photo above would’ve appeared flat. The constrast in the shadow areas I owe to using this tool.
Weekly Photo Challenge: Liquid