The spirit of John Keats is alive and well in the spirit of Nin, who has a way of reminding us that everything about Ohio is not bad. Not the trees and streams certainly, and not the poet who dwells with them.
Hopefully there will still remain at least a few autumnal leaves on the trees, after the last Republican is gone.
I have to comment to TC, because I love Keats and also because Nin's blog came on a day when I heard about fracking in my Ohio stomping ground. There is music still in the woods and vales of Harrison County --- much like these of Nin's. You can see the fracking story here at http://www.thetortoisefactor.com/2012/10/my-hometown-is-fracking-harrison-county-ohio/
Ah yes, after the last Republican and the fracking . . .
I voted today, which took FOREVER. They don't want it to be easy, so the parking lot is full and there is no place to park and the place is not the most accessible and . . .
But at least there were a lot of people casing votes, and the ones ahead of me for the first time.
The Hum, Hiss, and Crackle
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…it elegantly and forcefully manifests and models the myriad fluxes that
constitute the natural world. This is from Sonic Flux: Sound, Art, and
Metaphysics...
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The snow was waist-high in Monson, but by the time I got home yesterday,
the accumulation in Portland had mostly vanished--just plow leftovers and
shady ...
An Ecology of Intimacies
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At its best, an intimate relationship is a symbiote of mutual nourishment —
a portable ecosystem of interdependent growth, undergirded by a mycelial
web of...
It Could be All in a Name
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What in the Hell are you talking about? I am an American, so I have no
clue, what you mean when you tell me how many kilometers you get per liter.
Our coun...
Human Rights Day Today
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The Nobel Peace Prize this year went to Narges Mohammadi, 51, of Iran. She
was arrested 13 times, convicted for five and sentenced to a total of 31
years ...
Stay away from the pool
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My mother & I were visiting a friend of hers who was living in an apartment
complex that I regarded at the time as positively palatial, what for the
commun...
In Memory of Ed Ochester, Poet & Editor, RIP
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We have asked Ed Ochester (above) to edit our Sunday poetry pages for the
next few months. Here is one of Ed's poems: March of the Penguins The
editor of N...
“In spite of all the learned have said ...”
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Philip Freneau
Philip Freneau (1752-1852) was a journalist and poet in the early years our
country was forming. And, oh, by the way, I once wrote an under...
Jason Tandon
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Born in Hartford, CT in 1975, Jason Tandon is the author of four books of
poetry, including *The Actual World*, *Quality of Life*, and *Give Over the
Hec...
Balance is important in design
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo
ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis Theme natoque penatibus et
magnis dis ...
Feeding therapy FINALLY!!
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There is so much to catch up on and yet so little. I have noticed that the
last year has felt like an inward journey and so telling a story hasn’t
fe...
One year gone ...
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*Meeting Mark Mothersbaugh*
Today marks one year as editor of *Fresh Water *for me. Man-o-man, what a
ride it has been. Despite the intensity of the job, o...
I'm still here
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Just posting here to let anyone know (whoever is still dropping by from
time to time) that I still haven't disappeared, I've just been spending
time away f...
2015 Mini Gift Guide
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A mini last-minute gift guide...it's been quite some time since I've
posted. But I love the holidays so much and sharing gifts that I think
would be great ...
In a Landscape - The Playlist
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John Cage, “In a Landscape”
Bob Dylan, “My Back Pages”
Neil Young, “Ambulance Blues”
The Twilight Zone Theme
Babylon 5 Theme
Simon & Garfunkel, “Richard Co...
5 comments:
Totally lovely, this music. Are these Ohio scenes?
Magnificent.
The spirit of John Keats is alive and well in the spirit of Nin, who has a way of reminding us that everything about Ohio is not bad. Not the trees and streams certainly, and not the poet who dwells with them.
Hopefully there will still remain at least a few autumnal leaves on the trees, after the last Republican is gone.
I have to comment to TC, because I love Keats and also because Nin's blog came on a day when I heard about fracking in my Ohio stomping ground. There is music still in the woods and vales of Harrison County --- much like these of Nin's. You can see the fracking story here at http://www.thetortoisefactor.com/2012/10/my-hometown-is-fracking-harrison-county-ohio/
Ah yes, after the last Republican and the fracking . . .
I voted today, which took FOREVER. They don't want it to be easy, so the parking lot is full and there is no place to park and the place is not the most accessible and . . .
But at least there were a lot of people casing votes, and the ones ahead of me for the first time.
So I'm hearing now, "It's all down to what happens in Ohio..."
And I'm thinking, Oh my.
Remembering back to the day when my heart was lifted, here, by the wild idea planted in a Nin comic -- Elizabeth Warren!
Downhill all the way ever since that moment.
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