Experiments select what they graze on, which is the problem. A thermometer a grandeur and a museum. The coaxial split has style. Encouragement to illuminate the wall more and more. The copper plate makes the bird drift through the air.
I’m juggling with the timelessness that accelerates inside
an oak. There was a stilling cap of wind I wore that made life feel prismatic,
like a sky. You can curve a song by singing what it wants to do. The elevator
boils next. I see a seam that we make and ride it into our structure.
Thermometers need architecture. They just do. It seems
to me that the hypothesis has some whiffs to it, but could use a little more allegory.
I sigh, flap around the room, and land on an armchair, irritated that such
monstrosities as this must seek expression in writing. We bounce down the
street singing operas. My intestines growl. I soothe them with a little milk of
magnesia, and am glad. I live among potatoes and elephants. The comfort of
hallucinations is a resource.
Monumental hive we vein with power. My plow jokes of
carrots before it caresses the soil. Our summoning abounds in flavor but brings
no plucking to our epilogue. There is a pathos in bread I do not find in
crackers. I spot your cocoon interior. I could hear it leak from the Charles
Bridge.
Our evocation got serious when the escalator fired up
again. Communion is a gush embellished by running. I dab the mushroom in
confusion. The galaxy next to the scribbles is a flower. This should be flashing.
I didn't say it had to be a tomato. Or convincing. It’s respectable to compose
a simulacrum whose odor can weigh as much as a clarinet. Anything less is
simply an outline.
Anybody can be a pogonophile. But it takes a mustache
to be a skinflint. The plumbing of it all rattles the muscles of a lightbulb
and leaves us moaning like a lampshade. I find a friction between insinuation
and mutton. Even so it makes me happy to take you down to the river to see
these things for yourself, the bathing women, the euphoria, the outcasts in
their fine regalia. Morality is obsolete. We all go a little crazy at times. It’s
the pogonophiles who suffer.
An author greets me at the entrance to the Land of
Dots. We enter trough a colon: a transparent 3-sided object separating colors
into theories and underworld Monstera Deliciosa dances its distillates all over
our faces. Every two minutes a new religion emerges from the rear of the sentence
and produces a goddess of tinfoil and vapor. The very ground trembles with Panpsychism,
especially as it appears in the panels of the Sunday comics, a forklift running
amok in a warehouse of Ben Day Dots and circus supplies. We exit into the
blinding light of a fresh new job loading semicolons onto the back of a pickup,
and a lively Bohemian polka.
No comments:
Post a Comment