I woke up today at the border of the morning, in that old war bunker, crowded with boxes and medical supplies, missing the asphalt and the tree line Half dead and unaware, in this undead pharmacy, taking fragments from the shelves And who's really gonna stop me if there is no one around? Wasted all of my prayers on all of the obvious things days spent walking miles to the pawn shop, or the futility of looking for what to take with me
My visions of thin skin are poking at their veins, of which I'm having memories of in unrelenting fashion and though I'm only 23 my heart feels like a chasm of mayflower proportion
I think to write you a letter, think fast to find a pencil, but there never is one, so I crumble up the paper I think to write you a letter, but there never is one But it'd be cruel not to leave one So with all the strength I can muster, with the most minimal of treasures that haunt this long abandoned shelter, I am hardly able to form words, let alone sentences The crumbled paper giving under my childlike formed fist And I see my face in Judy Garland's, in the glass, my reflection in a framed picture my Judy The last letter Spilling out from my lips
I am not beautiful yet I am ugly to the very core but I will rearrange my bones, if not for this, then for that framed picture and what it reflected
for Judy, and a reminder to stop focusing so much on trying to make art, but living my life like art.