Friday, May 06, 2016

Liquid in a World of Solids

(Two Flowers by Katy Brown)
—Poems by Angelica Fuse, Los Angeles, CA
—Photos by Katy Brown, Davis, CA and Angelica Fuse



bonus room

we have built
the room on
to keep our
unquiet relatives
boarded up

if you listen
closely you
can hear them
scratching inside.

__________________

understood

we have an
understanding
we send each
other
with only our eyes

a wink
a nod
followed by
a kiss.



—Photo by Angelica Fuse



liquidate

I am soon
liquid
in a world
of solids
I am a splash
sizzling
in the fire.

_________________

organic

we are real
we are alive
bending flesh
and blankets
of emotion.



 —Photo by Katy Brown



endless clawing

animals
in the forest
send us their
claws
so that we can use
them
for our defense.

__________________

sun dress

don't put me
in a sun dress
trying to force
your impressions
on me

rather

dress me in the sun
let me radiate heat
crisping skin
toasting humor.



 —Photo by Katy Brown



mere feet away

I am mere
feet away
from my love
but they are
in another universe

what does one
do in these moments?
why are these
decisions so hard?

mysteries
miseries of humans.

_________________

turtle

he's an odd
little turtle man
the two of them
are incongruous
as in
you would never
put them together
in a room
especially with
his shell.



 —Photo by Katy Brown



right spots

my love
would know
all the right spots
if I weren't such
a cheetah.

_________________

Angelica Fuse says she is an unquiet voice. She blogs on bloodrootpoetryblog.blogspot.com, and her poems have appeared at Outlaw Poetry and other sites, including the online ancient heart magazine (ancientheartmagazine.blogspot.com) and the online journal, 1947 (1947journal.tumblr.com).

Welcome to the Kitchen, Angelica, and don’t be a stranger!

_____________________

Today’s LittleNip:

broken concentration
—angelica fuse

my concentration
shatters
like a fine plate
upon the floor
there goes the rest
of my creative day.

_____________________

—Medusa



(—Anonymous Photo)
Celebrate poetry today by trying to write 
in short, concise sentences. Or, if that’s your usual style, 
try writing in long, florid ones.








Photos in this column can be enlarged by clicking on them once,
then click on the X in the top right corner to come back
to Medusa.