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there are only 5 seats and on each end are metal chapels. time slows down like a slug climbing a vertical wall, or say, a drunken man making his way towards the oblique recess. the ignominy of an exhausted carburetor is the orchestra for the night. lots of women go in and out, out and in, whichever is first, but the last is always just as bland as any other truth: we go, each foot splayed to cover measure, and in the flash of a scene, gone. I watch their skirts make gossamer tune, like some flotsam or a poised note being led straight to a trajectory disappearance: the idea of the image is to glide over them, over flesh, over this fetal smoke that I will soon toss right into the womb of nothing and fall flat as a key from a tone-deaf cathode, a spanked melodrama of television with dull cursive, or as lithe as justly, the right camber of blues ripping straight through my day-old denims, peering through the tease of a thigh’s penumbral shadow, the sound of the world being dragged into double-doors echoing a metonymy: *silence the interlocutor, her mouth full of birds. Dark birds.*
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Feb 11, 2016
Feb 11, 2016 at 7:59 AM UTC
Parking Lot Jam
there are only 5 seats and on each end are metal chapels. time slows down like a slug climbing a vertical wall, or say, a drunken man making his way towards the oblique recess. the ignominy of an exhausted carburetor is the orchestra for the night. lots of women go in and out, out and in, whichever is first, but the last is always just as bland as any other truth: we go, each foot splayed to cover measure, and in the flash of a scene, gone. I watch their skirts make gossamer tune, like some flotsam or a poised note being led straight to a trajectory disappearance: the idea of the image is to glide over them, over flesh, over this fetal smoke that I will soon toss right into the womb of nothing and fall flat as a key from a tone-deaf cathode, a spanked melodrama of television with dull cursive, or as lithe as justly, the right camber of blues ripping straight through my day-old denims, peering through the tease of a thigh’s penumbral shadow, the sound of the world being dragged into double-doors echoing a metonymy: *silence the interlocutor, her mouth full of birds. Dark birds.*
the reason why I love my office's parking lot.
windsor-i-guadalupe-jr
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Feb 11, 2016
Feb 11, 2016 at 7:59 AM UTC
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