Looking out the window

I tried the daily practice described in Barbara's post below - this was my result:

Purple hammock trying to escape over the fence
Sage still standing, greeting Spring as if Winter was nothing
In the fire pit, what looks like a giant lego - what are you and who put you there?

-Katie

Comments

  1. Barbara BashApril 2, 2021 at 8:30 AM

    Wonderful Katie - love the escaping hammock - fun to picture this !
    and the fearless sage -
    and of course the puzzlement of that human element -
    that last statement is deep. . .

    I am enjoying doing this little practice each day -
    have got my Colorado College students doing it too . . .

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Our three-line poems

Squirrel nest Falling nuts Noticing Warm rain Slippery mud Going in Water tower Climbing and sweating Crunching feet Puffy cotton clouds Moving shadows Changing Puffy cotton clouds Moving shadows Shifting feel on skin Puffy cotton clouds Moving shadows Goosebumps Swaying branches Grey snow Dancing galoshes Boundless outer space Deep valley opening wide National Parks
Read more
Image
my freewrite: When I make a line I have to be present in my body. I have to remember to keep my feet on the floor - and I am very prone to squirming. I have to keep the brush vertical and my wrist cocked. I have to rotate gently while keeping the line straight - and to feel that I am moving from my core, rather than from my head. I have to exercise gentleness and precision in order to get the rounded-edge at the beginning, 'folding over the laundry' gently so that my brush doesn't end up flattened into two factions of threads. I have to remember not to hold my breath. If I fail at any of these things, I have to let it go and continue on with the process. When I make a line the line becomes the evidence of my existence. The whole world dims and it's just me and the brush and the page. -Katie
Read more