When I was young,
I used to draw.
My lines were a wriggle,
My sketches were a scribble.
My colours were a rebel,
Of unmatching lights.
My sky was red.
My trees were blue.
My grass was violet.
Hanging from the dew.
And then I went on,
And learnt to grow.
They taught me, or they say so,
How to draw.
I draw now.
The lines I draw are straighter now.
The pictures I make are neater now.
The colours I fill are existent now.
'What have I learnt?', I ask myself.
You say you've helped me grown. So.
This is what I learnt. I answer,
I drew them a perfect box.
And painted it black.
Dec 15, 2014
Dec 15, 2014 at 9:04 AM UTC
When I was young,
I used to draw.
My lines were a wriggle,
My sketches were a scribble.
My colours were a rebel,
Of unmatching lights.
My sky was red.
My trees were blue.
My grass was violet.
Hanging from the dew.
And then I went on,
And learnt to grow.
They taught me, or they say so,
How to draw.
I draw now.
The lines I draw are straighter now.
The pictures I make are neater now.
The colours I fill are existent now.
'What have I learnt?', I ask myself.
You say you've helped me grown. So.
This is what I learnt. I answer,
I drew them a perfect box.
And painted it black.
