The old man was standing, still and quite, his back turned to the sun as it drowned in stormy shades of orange and pink.
The old man was still and quite, staring the wavy distant line hills and mountains drew.
The warmness of the dying day spread a scent of hay, exhaling, a violet blue slowly cloaking distance and nearness.
As the full moon rose in close roundness, brightening contours in a charcoal outline, the old man lowered his head and turned away.
In the early morning, their feet wet by the dew glimmering the fields, giggling children and women with panniers swinging in their hands would come and harvest the ripening fragrancy of strawberry fields.
This poem is an exercise, a challenge. Please see below the motivation for it. (I apologize to you all for having unwarely posted the draft i was still working on, please forgive my distraction and hope you still like it. Thank you.) ~~~ Poetry Prompt (www.pw.org) Each month a full moon rises in the sky, and each of these moons has a special name. In June the full moon is known as the Full Strawberry Moon, a name given to it by the Algonquin tribes, to whom it signaled the time to gather the ripening fruit. In Europe, where the strawberry is not a native fruit, this moon is known as the Full Rose Moon. (Excerpt)