Dark Sanctuary, Dargaard, Arcana, Loreena McKennitt............
Movies
Estoy perra hasta para ver películas, aunque si veo algo que sea de terror y a ser posible de zombies xD
Television
Dead set.....violencia extrema y lenguaje inapropiado 0_0
Books
Todo lo que tenga que ver con la historia antigua, ensayos, novelas, especialmente todo lo que trate de la historia del Antiguo Egipto.
Y como no....todo lo de Anne Rice.
Hi hun hope you are well and enjoying your day...It is a nice day here but still cold. I can't wait till the warm weather gets here...LOL then i will be complaining how HOT it is...Have a good one...Hugs...Debbie
Just before the death of flowers, And before they are buried in snow, There comes a festival season When nature is all aglow."
Even if something is left undone, everyone must take time to sit still and watch the leaves turn."
Colors burst in wild explosions Fiery, flaming shades of fall All in accord with my pounding heart Behold the autumn-weaver In bronze and yellow dying Colors unfold into dreams In hordes of a thousand and one The bleeding Unwearing their masks to the last notes of summer Their flutes and horns in nightly swarming Colors burst within Spare me those unending fires Bestowed upon the flaming shades of fall."
~Have A Beautiful Weekend Filled With Colors All Aglow~
Hello my Friend, Sorry that I have not been by to say Hello lately but I just need some time to myself. May there be love and happiness in your life. May a smile always be on your face. Hugs, Lady Panathers
What scene would I want to be enveloped in more than this one, an ordinary night at the kitchen table, floral wallpaper pressing in, white cabinets full of glass, the telephone silent, a pen tilted back in my hand?
It gives me time to think about all that is going on outside-- leaves gathering in corners, lichen greening the high grey rocks, while over the dunes the world sails on, huge, ocean-going, history bubbling in its wake.
But beyond this table there is nothing that I need, not even a job that would allow me to row to work, or a coffee-colored Aston Martin DB4 with cracked green leather seats.
No, it's all here, the clear ovals of a glass of water, a small crate of oranges, a book on Stalin, not to mention the odd snarling fish in a frame on the wall, and the way these three candles-- each a different height-- are singing in perfect harmony.
So forgive me if I lower my head now and listen to the short bass candle as he takes a solo while my heart thrums under my shirt-- frog at the edge of a pond-- and my thoughts fly off to a province made of one enormous sky and about a million empty branches.
As you know i have not been on here of late. I have been on Facebook and have been neglecting my friends on here, for this i am sorry. You have been in my thoughts all the time. I am hoping you have a blessed day filled with love and happiness always...Hugs...Debbie
In most self-portraits it is the face that dominates: Cezanne is a pair of eyes swimming in brushstrokes, Van Gogh stares out of a halo of swirling darkness, Rembrant looks relieved as if he were taking a breather from painting The Blinding of Sampson.
But in this one Goya stands well back from the mirror and is seen posed in the clutter of his studio addressing a canvas tilted back on a tall easel.
He appears to be smiling out at us as if he knew we would be amused by the extraordinary hat on his head which is fitted around the brim with candle holders, a device that allowed him to work into the night.
You can only wonder what it would be like to be wearing such a chandelier on your head as if you were a walking dining room or concert hall.
But once you see this hat there is no need to read any biography of Goya or to memorize his dates.
To understand Goya you only have to imagine him lighting the candles one by one, then placing the hat on his head, ready for a night of work.
Imagine him surprising his wife with his new invention, the laughing like a birthday cake when she saw the glow.
Imagine him flickering through the rooms of his house with all the shadows flying across the walls.
Imagine a lost traveler knocking on his door one dark night in the hill country of Spain. "Come in, " he would say, "I was just painting myself," as he stood in the doorway holding up the wand of a brush, illuminated in the blaze of his famous candle hat.
The Wind is ghosting around the house tonight and as I lean against the door of sleep I begin to think about the first person to dream, how quiet he must have seemed the next morning
as the others stood around the fire draped in the skins of animals talking to each other only in vowels, for this was long before the invention of consonants.
He might have gone off by himself to sit on a rock and look into the mist of a lake as he tried to tell himself what had happened, how he had gone somewhere without going,
how he had put his arms around the neck of a beast that the others could touch only after they had killed it with stones, how he felt its breath on his bare neck.
Then again, the first dream could have come to a woman, though she would behave, I suppose, much the same way, moving off by herself to be alone near water,
except that the curve of her young shoulders and the tilt of her downcast head would make her appear to be terribly alone, and if you were there to notice this,
you might have gone down as the first person to ever fall in love with the sadness of another.
Now it is time to say what you have to say. The room is quiet. The whirring fan has been unplugged, and the girl who was tapping a pencil on her desktop has been removed.
So tell us what is on your mind. We want to hear the sound of your foliage, the unraveling of your tool kit, your songs of loneliness, your songs of hurt.
The trains are motionless on the tracks, the ships are at restn the harbor. The dogs are cocking their heads and the gods are peering down from their balloons. The town is hushed,
and everyone here has a copy. So tell us about your parents— your father behind the steering wheel, your cruel mother at the sink. Let's hear about all the clouds you saw, all the trees.
Read the poem you brought with you tonight. The ocean has stopped sloshing around, and even Beethoven is sitting up in his deathbed, his cold hearing horn inserted in one ear.
Comments
Nov 9 2009 2:56 AM
Nov 1 2009 9:20 AM
Oct 30 2009 5:15 AM
Oct 19 2009 5:43 AM
Pixie, kobold, elf, and sprite,
All are on their rounds tonight;
In the wan moon's silver ray,
Thrives their helter-skelter play.
On Halloween, witches come true;
Wild ghosts escape from dreams.
Each monster dances in the park....
When witches go riding,
and black cats are seen,
the moon laughs and whispers,
‘tis near Halloween.
Oct 19 2009 4:56 AM
Oct 18 2009 9:49 PM
Oct 11 2009 3:59 AM
Oct 10 2009 5:34 AM
~Magickal Graphics~
Oct 8 2009 11:31 PM
Oct 5 2009 4:18 AM
Sep 28 2009 3:51 AM
Sep 26 2009 5:13 AM
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes a festival season
When nature is all aglow."
Even if something is left undone, everyone must take time to sit still and watch the leaves turn."
Colors burst in wild explosions
Fiery, flaming shades of fall
All in accord with my pounding heart
Behold the autumn-weaver
In bronze and yellow dying
Colors unfold into dreams
In hordes of a thousand and one
The bleeding
Unwearing their masks to the last notes of summer
Their flutes and horns in nightly swarming
Colors burst within
Spare me those unending fires
Bestowed upon the flaming shades of fall."
~Have A Beautiful Weekend Filled With Colors All Aglow~
Sep 20 2009 6:55 AM
glitter-graphics.com
Sep 13 2009 7:03 AM
Sep 9 2009 5:25 AM
more than this one,
an ordinary night at the kitchen table,
floral wallpaper pressing in,
white cabinets full of glass,
the telephone silent,
a pen tilted back in my hand?
It gives me time to think
about all that is going on outside--
leaves gathering in corners,
lichen greening the high grey rocks,
while over the dunes the world sails on,
huge, ocean-going, history bubbling in its wake.
But beyond this table
there is nothing that I need,
not even a job that would allow me to row to work,
or a coffee-colored Aston Martin DB4
with cracked green leather seats.
No, it's all here,
the clear ovals of a glass of water,
a small crate of oranges, a book on Stalin,
not to mention the odd snarling fish
in a frame on the wall,
and the way these three
candles--
each a different height--
are singing in perfect harmony.
So forgive me
if I lower my head now and listen
to the short bass candle as he takes a solo
while my heart
thrums under my shirt--
frog at the edge of a pond--
and my thoughts fly off to a province
made of one enormous sky
and about a million empty branches.
A million empty branches
Stay Close)o(~dontomas
Sep 9 2009 1:43 AM
Sep 8 2009 6:07 AM
Cezanne is a pair of eyes swimming in brushstrokes,
Van Gogh stares out of a halo of swirling darkness,
Rembrant looks relieved as if he were taking a breather
from painting The Blinding of Sampson.
But in this one Goya stands well back from the mirror
and is seen posed in the clutter of his studio
addressing a canvas tilted back on a tall easel.
He appears to be smiling out at us as if he knew
we would be amused by the extraordinary hat on his head
which is fitted around the brim with candle holders,
a device that allowed him to work into the night.
You can only wonder what it would be like
to be wearing such a chandelier on your head
as if you were a walking dining room or concert hall.
But once you see this hat there is no need to read
any
biography of Goya or to memorize his dates.
To understand Goya you only have to imagine him
lighting the candles one by one, then placing
the hat on his head, ready for a night of work.
Imagine him surprising his wife with his new invention,
the laughing like a birthday cake when she saw the glow.
Imagine him flickering through the rooms of his house
with all the shadows flying across the walls.
Imagine a lost traveler knocking on his door
one dark night in the hill country of Spain.
"Come in, " he would say, "I was just painting myself,"
as he stood in the doorway holding up the wand of a brush,
illuminated in the blaze of his famous candle hat.
The Hat
Stay Close)o(~dontomas
Sep 7 2009 5:44 AM
and hold it up to the light
like a color slide
or press an ear against its hive.
I say drop a mouse into a poem
and watch him probe his way out,
or walk inside the poem's room
and feel the walls for a light switch.
I want them to waterski
across the surface of a poem
waving at the author's name on the shore.
But all they want to do
is tie the poem to a chair with rope
and torture a confession out of it.
They begin beating it with a hose
to find out what it really means.
It's a poem
Stay Close)o(~dontomas
Sep 6 2009 7:41 AM
and as I lean against the door of sleep
I begin to think about the first person to dream,
how quiet he must have seemed the next morning
as the others stood around the fire
draped in the skins of animals
talking to each other only in vowels,
for this was long before the invention of consonants.
He might have gone off by himself to sit
on a rock and look into the mist of a lake
as he tried to tell himself what had happened,
how he had gone somewhere without going,
how he had put his arms around the neck
of a beast that the others could touch
only after they had killed it with stones,
how he felt its breath on his bare neck.
Then again, the first dream could have come
to a woman, though she would behave,
I suppose, much the same way,
moving off
by herself to be alone near water,
except that the curve of her young shoulders
and the tilt of her downcast head
would make her appear to be terribly alone,
and if you were there to notice this,
you might have gone down as the first person
to ever fall in love with the sadness of another.
Another
Stay Close)o(~dontomas
Sep 5 2009 5:38 AM
Sep 4 2009 3:55 AM
Sep 2 2009 9:10 PM
Aug 28 2009 10:08 AM
Aug 28 2009 5:29 AM
Aug 27 2009 7:18 AM
The room is quiet.
The whirring fan has been unplugged,
and the girl who was tapping
a pencil on her desktop has been removed.
So tell us what is on your mind.
We want to hear the sound of your foliage,
the unraveling of your tool kit,
your songs of loneliness,
your songs of hurt.
The trains are motionless on the tracks,
the ships are at restn the harbor.
The dogs are cocking their heads
and the gods are peering down from their balloons.
The town is hushed,
and everyone here has a copy.
So tell us about your parents—
your father behind the steering wheel,
your cruel mother at the sink.
Let's hear about all the clouds you saw, all the trees.
Read the poem you brought with you tonight.
The ocean has stopped sloshing around,
and even
Beethoven
is sitting up in his deathbed,
his cold hearing horn inserted in one ear.
I'll listen
Stay Close)o(~dontomas