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  Oct 2019 Eve Marinier
Maya
how to have a good
haiku: make sure you do not
run out of sylla-


****.
Eve Marinier Oct 2019
I quit insta to
join this. Sadly I can't fix
haikus with makeup
  Oct 2019 Eve Marinier
Donna
I've become a great
expert in karate , thanks
to those pesky gnats
Those pesky gnats have bit  me alive this year there so annoying !!
But I'm learning great karate moves :)
Eve Marinier May 2019
I open my computer,
And suddenly it seems the average commuter,
Is either suffering and in pain,
But as I look through the window, out the train,
I see nothing but a little breeze,
And so I ask, can we get good news for once? Please?
Selfish or heartless are words that may come to mind,
But it's just that, these days, good news is so hard to find.
Eve Marinier May 2019
Rather than wait, they told me
As soon as I returned:
You were unexpected.

Of course, I thought it was a joke!
Family dinners don't usually

Start with
Unusual silence.
Not a word until our parents
Stressfully and tentatively announce your presence.
Having learned of menopause
I thought it was a joke
Not understanding that you,
Eleonore, were already on your way into my life.
Acrostic poem :)
Eve Marinier May 2019
A bright new sun and playful wind,
Threading wooden hulls,
Along the canvas of the sea,
Propelling billowing clouds,
Along the burning morning sky,

A bright new sun and wings of wax,
Dripping onto an exposed back,
Flying, hoping,
Burning,
Falling,

A bright new sun and a cold, endless sea,
Quenching flesh in brine,
Soothing youthful innocence,
The canvas swells, clouds left rolling,
As a new sun rises, the day begins.
The is an ekphrastic poem about The Fall of Icarus, a painting by Pieter Bruegel.
Eve Marinier May 2019
White horse clothed,
In tones of wine and gold,
Majestic head held high.
Sunlight flowing over luminous skin.
Tangled hair beats against the wind,
As hooves clatter on stone,
Along the streets, they walked,
Over her chest, was draped,
A thin arm, the other reaching for the reins,
Her head bowed low under the weight,
of the gazes of the townsfolk,
Of the sun and the shadows of the mason-work.
This is an Ekphrastic poem about the painting Lady Godiva by John Collier.
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