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"fungi" poems
Babels of blocks to the high heavens towering Flames of futility swirling below; Poisonous fungi in brick and stone flowering, Lanterns that shudder and death-lights that glow. Black monstrous bridges across oily rivers, Cobwebs of cable to nameless things spun; Catacomb deeps whose dank chaos delivers Streams of live foetor that rots in the sun. Colour and splendour, disease and decaying, Shrieking and ringing and crawling insane, Rabbles exotic to stranger-gods praying, Jumbles of odour that stifle the brain. Legions of cats from the alleys nocturnal. Howling and lean in the glare of the moon, Screaming the future with mouthings infernal, Yelling the Garden of Pluto's red rune. Tall towers and pyramids ivy'd and crumbling, Bats that swoop low in the weed-cumber'd streets; Bleak Arkham bridges o'er rivers whose rumbling Joins with no voice as the thick horde retreats. Belfries that buckle against the moon totter, Caverns whose mouths are by mosses effac'd, And living to answer the wind and the water, Only the lean cats that howl in the wastes.
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15.8k
The Cats
One early morning along the quiet forest floor, a little mushroom popped it's head out of the ground. Looking in wonder, he pushed passed the dead leaves and dirt to reach for sunlight below the canopy. "STOP!" said the forest. "You have been unruly. We have seen you try to grow with discord and disregard, denying the order. And what are you, alien? Identify as plant or animal!" The little mushroom responded, "But I only did as you did; made a home. Like the rooted trees pillar in our leafy halls, as the moss nestles among the rocks, or how the birds nest in their hollows, why am I so different? I am both you and me." The forest inhabitants pondered. In this time the mushroom grew and died. It took too long for the trees and the birds and the moss to agree by the time their fellow forest friend had passed. The trees, too slow to interrupt, cried out to all, "What have we done?!  we may not have thought him as beautiful as the rest of us, but the mushroom was a part of this forest!" As a parting token, the little fungi grew a network of strands below the trees roots to support them all, feeding and protecting them even in death. With it's dying breath, it dropped it's spores, to which would grow bountiful among the forest floor, among the trees and the rocks and moss. They had not known it, but the little mushroom was a part of a greater fungi, miles across. It had been there as long as the forest, keeping the trees company since time began, before humans, before us. Only the trees had the knowledge to understand the little mushroom, but their voices were too quiet, too slow. So the trees let the mushrooms grow in their branches and on their logs to give them a home.
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Jan 21, 2016
Jan 21, 2016 at 1:35 PM UTC
A Fungi In The Forest Of Normal (Short Story)
One early morning along the quiet forest floor, a little mushroom popped it's head out of the ground. Looking in wonder, he pushed passed the dead leaves and dirt to reach for sunlight below the canopy. "STOP!" said the forest. "You have been unruly. We have seen you try to grow with discord and disregard, denying the order. And what are you, alien? Identify as plant or animal!" The little mushroom responded, "But I only did as you did; made a home. Like the rooted trees pillar in our leafy halls, as the moss nestles among the rocks, or how the birds nest in their hollows, why am I so different? I am both you and me." The forest inhabitants pondered. In this time the mushroom grew and died. It took too long for the trees and the birds and the moss to agree by the time their fellow forest friend had passed. The trees, too slow to interrupt, cried out to all, "What have we done?!  we may not have thought him as beautiful as the rest of us, but the mushroom was a part of this forest!" As a parting token, the little fungi grew a network of strands below the trees roots to support them all, feeding and protecting them even in death. With it's dying breath, it dropped it's spores, to which would grow bountiful among the forest floor, among the trees and the rocks and moss. They had not known it, but the little mushroom was a part of a greater fungi, miles across. It had been there as long as the forest, keeping the trees company since time began, before humans, before us. Only the trees had the knowledge to understand the little mushroom, but their voices were too quiet, too slow. So the trees let the mushrooms grow in their branches and on their logs to give them a home.
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Hey Human! I am your Sibling. Queen bee wings are Ripped, bee niblings are Smoked For Your Honey Sweet. Hey human! Listen your Sibling’s Buzz. Tiger lost bones for Medicine, Fox lost fur for Fashion, Sharks lost fins for Soup. Hey human! Do Not Butcher Siblings. Simba’s life is not your Trophy, Jumbo’s tusks are not Decors, Helmets of Hornbills are not jewels. Hey human! Do Not Reap Siblings. Emperors of ice continent lost land, Economics is making Amazon less, Logging makes Orangutans homeless. Hey human! Do Not Invade Siblings. Warm oceans bleach corals, Water depleted in cities, We ingest plastic regularly. Hey human! Do Not Desert the Earth. Overfishing is holocaust of aquatic life, Livestock levitates toxic emissions. Hey human! Do Not Prey on Siblings. Lichens stunned by pollution, Symbionts are disintegrating, Biodiversity is declining. Hey human! Be Together with Siblings. Hey Human! We are Offsprings of Mother Nature. Monera, Animalia, Fungi, Plantae, Protista all have common roots. We are branches of the one Phylogenetic Tree rooting Common Ancestry unto LUCA. Hey Human! We are Siblings. Hey Human! Recall your Siblings. Hey Human! Revive your Siblings.
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Jul 20, 2019
Jul 20, 2019 at 11:19 AM UTC
The Forgotten Sibling
I am told that Bilbo, before his Adventures began, would walk, the Shire to seek the queen of the fungi. To search was the compulsion. Driven by taste, for the mysterious Fruit of the forest floor. When asked, he would say, To savour the wild delight has nothing to compare, To the humble taste of a spud, or sprout, Just an ecstasy of unparalleled delight. Knowing you have found the woody nutty treasure. Of the queen of the forest floor. Tis the biggest adventure a hobbit needs To test his might against the mighty mushroom. But then he had yet to meet ... A wizard and a dwarf.     ©  Nick Strong 2014
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Sep 2, 2013
Sep 2, 2013 at 4:10 PM UTC
Of Hobbits and Mushrooms.
The pitter patter of rain echos through the soil, sending a message in morse code. Biological clocks begin to turn as fungi wake from their slumber. Hyphae radiate outward, mapping the skin of the earth, a living neural network woven into the soil of the forest.
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May 10, 2016
May 10, 2016 at 12:37 PM UTC
Fungi
blushing hues preserving precious nutrition the sun is moving closer releasing fingers that once reached high tumbling to the ground drying out, and crinkling the sun is turning its face allowing the next phase to begin insignificant like tiny ants crowding the cracks minuscule like the creeper ******* nutrients *one "being" on earth one earth, in the middle of "space"* ancient methuselah, your mycelium branching- entwining, and communicating giving strength to brethren as hibernation takes hold birthing fungi anew ***orange, browns, yellows and reds i give my breath away***
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Nov 12, 2012
Nov 12, 2012 at 5:48 PM UTC
Blooming Autumn
How wonderful it is, I say, to the retreating yellow form of your feelings I mistook For Infatuation, you’re a romance heckler far and far away from Accepting fruition within classrooms and being labelled as an angel. And it was within forbidden hell of euphoria, I found You nestled in the society’s psyche neither content or calling For help. Neither did you neglect the pink spectacles of the society, Even found yourself moulding and moulding into a fungi green That I could not recognize, within that half-sanctum, half-oasis I found you absentmindedly Bathing in, you were already out of its waters. And I was no longer seeing you within the dry desert or the sibilance of my desires, but instead in cement woodlands and Within artificial communication and Intimacy I gave willingly. Now how does it feel, to have your heart in one piece, How does it feel to not use whipped cream to fill in the Cracked, salty sections of your own ***** that, Out of confusion, continues to play its favorite song but in all the wrong beats. Somehow within cacophony I found you, nestled, comfortable in Bogus, fraudulent wings of a former angel- who now weeps under our Feet in theory- Somehow, somewhere, I lost you within an epiphany That reeked of bliss and pleasure- Somehow, we end up losing Twins of the heavens when all is well. How wonderful. How wonderful it is, I say, to your lost, secretly-weeping figure That I can’t tell whether transparent or yellow your figure is. But I keep speaking- “Oh, how (falsely) wonderful it is- To love the first angel I’ve set my eyes upon- “Oh, how (falsely) wonderful it is- To lose an angel, no matter how phoney, to a social heaven.” - enriko. aug 5. 11:45pm
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Aug 5, 2018
Aug 5, 2018 at 12:32 PM UTC
Empty Residence Of Aforementioned Angel In Training
How wonderful it is, I say, to the retreating yellow form of your feelings I mistook For Infatuation, you’re a romance heckler far and far away from Accepting fruition within classrooms and being labelled as an angel. And it was within forbidden hell of euphoria, I found You nestled in the society’s psyche neither content or calling For help. Neither did you neglect the pink spectacles of the society, Even found yourself moulding and moulding into a fungi green That I could not recognize, within that half-sanctum, half-oasis I found you absentmindedly Bathing in, you were already out of its waters. And I was no longer seeing you within the dry desert or the sibilance of my desires, but instead in cement woodlands and Within artificial communication and Intimacy I gave willingly. Now how does it feel, to have your heart in one piece, How does it feel to not use whipped cream to fill in the Cracked, salty sections of your own ***** that, Out of confusion, continues to play its favorite song but in all the wrong beats. Somehow within cacophony I found you, nestled, comfortable in Bogus, fraudulent wings of a former angel- who now weeps under our Feet in theory- Somehow, somewhere, I lost you within an epiphany That reeked of bliss and pleasure- Somehow, we end up losing Twins of the heavens when all is well. How wonderful. How wonderful it is, I say, to your lost, secretly-weeping figure That I can’t tell whether transparent or yellow your figure is. But I keep speaking- “Oh, how (falsely) wonderful it is- To love the first angel I’ve set my eyes upon- “Oh, how (falsely) wonderful it is- To lose an angel, no matter how phoney, to a social heaven.” - enriko. aug 5. 11:45pm
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Outside the miner's shack Joshua trees stand silent vigil, expecting his imminent return, or perhaps his ghost. Horn silver, weathered by rainwater from volcanic rock, no longer strews fallow ground to lure the miner back. In lieu, small succulents feed tortoise and jackrabbit, replace the metal which only men could value. Nevada gains a confluence of life in the exchange, dry-lake flora and fauna bartered for chlorargyrite. Barren mountains surround this desolation, where nothing more than fungi lie in vapid dissipation before the relentless punishment of the sun, a lattice-work of valleys dissecting their ***** I ventured here to purge my body of poisons, exhale the vapors and biles of city living, to rid the alien presence in my mitochondria, and let it go the way of Silver State.
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Feb 19, 2012
Feb 19, 2012 at 11:58 PM UTC
Wasteland Sojourn
Preventing contamination, A constant challenge in cell culture. Contamination not only affects, The culture in question and, Costs time and money, But also endangers the reproducibility of results. No cell culture problem, Is as universal as that of culture loss Due to contamination. Generally, contamination may be separated, Into categories of microbial, And eukaryotic contamination. Examples of microbial contamination include: Bacteria (including Mycoplasma), Fungi and yeast; Eukaryotic contamination includes: Cross-contamination with other cell lines. Bacteria, yeast and fungi, The three more common types of contamination, But luckily these forms are often detectable, Under the microscope and, By visual cues, Like colour or turbidity changes in the medium. Mycoplasma is a small genus of bacteria, That lack a cell wall and for this reason, They remain unaffected by common antibiotics. They are also difficult to detect, With standard microscopes, Due to their size, about 0.1 μm in diameter, And the fact that they often attach to host cells. To prevent contamination, Use 70% ethanol for disinfecting, Equipment & surfaces, Related to cell culture. Sterile filter the media first, Before bringing to the lab. Fetal Bovine Serum, A potential source of contamination, Contains mycoplasma. Filter it at 0.1 μm, or, Gamma irradiate it. Aseptic technique, Necessary. The laboratory workers be the last, But not the least source of contamination. Teach them the ideal laboratory practices, To ensure asepticity in a laboratory.
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Dec 6, 2016
Dec 6, 2016 at 9:02 PM UTC
Microbial Contamination & Ways of Preventing It
Preventing contamination, A constant challenge in cell culture. Contamination not only affects, The culture in question and, Costs time and money, But also endangers the reproducibility of results. No cell culture problem, Is as universal as that of culture loss Due to contamination. Generally, contamination may be separated, Into categories of microbial, And eukaryotic contamination. Examples of microbial contamination include: Bacteria (including Mycoplasma), Fungi and yeast; Eukaryotic contamination includes: Cross-contamination with other cell lines. Bacteria, yeast and fungi, The three more common types of contamination, But luckily these forms are often detectable, Under the microscope and, By visual cues, Like colour or turbidity changes in the medium. Mycoplasma is a small genus of bacteria, That lack a cell wall and for this reason, They remain unaffected by common antibiotics. They are also difficult to detect, With standard microscopes, Due to their size, about 0.1 μm in diameter, And the fact that they often attach to host cells. To prevent contamination, Use 70% ethanol for disinfecting, Equipment & surfaces, Related to cell culture. Sterile filter the media first, Before bringing to the lab. Fetal Bovine Serum, A potential source of contamination, Contains mycoplasma. Filter it at 0.1 μm, or, Gamma irradiate it. Aseptic technique, Necessary. The laboratory workers be the last, But not the least source of contamination. Teach them the ideal laboratory practices, To ensure asepticity in a laboratory.
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In braze, silent breeze of dreams incantations, Shiva arms sway in the forest dark, mushroom, Cloud, lord with fungi, mosses whose clinging Shades of branches, braids deep, forking stories Of old, brooding cauldron Druids, sidles Eastern Spindrift words of Sanskrit spake, told in veined Sacred hands unfound, celestial spines, moulded Green, in the windy monkish statutes of the fallen And single handed claps of the missionary leaves.
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Aug 28, 2013
Aug 28, 2013 at 10:41 PM UTC
Hazel Tree
the october rose is wistful and reticent our defenses dense like sediment and sentences love descends like a fog and we begin as quickly to depart our dialogue takes many turns from staunch to raunchy in a few minutes there is no need to be concerned its only in our heads our needs no longer mean anything love is lost in forms amidst the storms of anger and rage imprisoning our souls dinosaur bones roam the earth i went out in search of chrysanthemums and instead i found you lying on the ground making a pillow out of superconductive fungi to test your theories of interconnectivity what transpired cannot be spoken about all my doubts vanished and the words that were spoken resounded for days in my being as if they echoed from within some part of me that had always longed to hear them
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Apr 15, 2018
Apr 15, 2018 at 11:44 PM UTC
in search of chrysanthemums
Saffron, delights, rubies and gold Crushed silvers from the shores Cornish tin, copper green as mould Heathers from the mauve moors. Buttercups and daisies in an English lawn Red and white spotted fungi in the wood Hedges laden with gems stripped and torn Smashed diamonds embedded in the mud. Little gems sparkle like prisms on the twig Fat with juice, brimming with good Good enough to eat, best to swig.
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Aug 25, 2014
Aug 25, 2014 at 4:16 AM UTC
Gems
He was known as the local Mycophagist In the dales, the woods and the hills, What happened was sad, for he wasn’t so bad Just a tad underdone, Toby Gills, They say that the cord was around his neck, He was born with a carroty mop, And a pale white head, he was almost dead When the doctor had called out ‘Stop!’ They cut the cord and they let him breathe, The damage was already done, The blood had been stopped to his carroty top So they said that he’d always be dumb. But he found a niche where the fungi creeps And went out collecting the spore, In a year or two he knew more than you And the college Professor next door. He studied his mushrooms with loving intent, He knew about hen of the woods, He knew about bracket and shaggy manes, magic And paddy straw, they were the goods; He fostered his lobster and hedgehog and oyster And coral fungi and stinkhorns, But didn’t discern between fly agarics And toadstools that grew in the lawn. He grew his spore in a deep, dark cellar And sold to the folk who came by, And never would judge between Widow Weller And the ordinary witches of Rye, He’d sell death caps, and pigskin puffballs Not thinking to question them why, Or who would be eating his laughing Jim’s And whether they knew they would die. The air was thick and the air was damp And he fell in the dark one day, Scattering toadstools into the air And their spores had floated away, He breathed the spores right into his lungs For he hadn’t been wearing a mask, But ****** them in right over his tongue And they came to his lungs, at last. I happened to see him out in the street He was finding it hard to breathe, He could only take a couple of steps Then sit on the kerb, to heave, I tried to help but he waved me away And his eyes were yellow and cruel, Then I saw what he’d thrown up on the kerb Some yellow and red toadstools. The man was a walking toadstool spore They were popping up out of his hair, Pushing their way though his carroty top In a bid to get to the air, And his skin was blotched like a puffball, he Looked up at me, and he cried, As a giant toadstool grew from his throat And he lay on his side, and died. David Lewis Paget
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Dec 7, 2013
Dec 7, 2013 at 5:22 AM UTC
The Toadstool Man
He was known as the local Mycophagist In the dales, the woods and the hills, What happened was sad, for he wasn’t so bad Just a tad underdone, Toby Gills, They say that the cord was around his neck, He was born with a carroty mop, And a pale white head, he was almost dead When the doctor had called out ‘Stop!’ They cut the cord and they let him breathe, The damage was already done, The blood had been stopped to his carroty top So they said that he’d always be dumb. But he found a niche where the fungi creeps And went out collecting the spore, In a year or two he knew more than you And the college Professor next door. He studied his mushrooms with loving intent, He knew about hen of the woods, He knew about bracket and shaggy manes, magic And paddy straw, they were the goods; He fostered his lobster and hedgehog and oyster And coral fungi and stinkhorns, But didn’t discern between fly agarics And toadstools that grew in the lawn. He grew his spore in a deep, dark cellar And sold to the folk who came by, And never would judge between Widow Weller And the ordinary witches of Rye, He’d sell death caps, and pigskin puffballs Not thinking to question them why, Or who would be eating his laughing Jim’s And whether they knew they would die. The air was thick and the air was damp And he fell in the dark one day, Scattering toadstools into the air And their spores had floated away, He breathed the spores right into his lungs For he hadn’t been wearing a mask, But ****** them in right over his tongue And they came to his lungs, at last. I happened to see him out in the street He was finding it hard to breathe, He could only take a couple of steps Then sit on the kerb, to heave, I tried to help but he waved me away And his eyes were yellow and cruel, Then I saw what he’d thrown up on the kerb Some yellow and red toadstools. The man was a walking toadstool spore They were popping up out of his hair, Pushing their way though his carroty top In a bid to get to the air, And his skin was blotched like a puffball, he Looked up at me, and he cried, As a giant toadstool grew from his throat And he lay on his side, and died. David Lewis Paget
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57
. In braze, silent breeze of dreams incantations, Shiva arms sway in the forest dark, mushroom, Cloud, lord with fungi, mosses whose clinging Shades of branches, braids deep, forking stories Of old, brooding cauldron Druids, sidles Eastern Spindrift words of Sanskrit spake, told in veined Sacred hands unfound, celestial spines, moulded Green, in the windy monkish statutes of the fallen And single handed claps of the missionary leaves.
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Jan 26, 2014
Jan 26, 2014 at 6:47 PM UTC
Hazel Tree
Mediocrity Mediocre No good melody A definition stained on the upper region of my brain Actively producing fungi fumes Nauseated, you are excused Instant hate when uttering its name It makes our hands shake, to be displayed in such a way It has no purpose, only an intention Killing curiousity, by outlining others self righteously Mediocre is my creative space for acceptance and I have requested an invitation to everybody No reasoning just letting go of expectations consuming Hope to see you soon
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Jun 4, 2016
Jun 4, 2016 at 4:00 PM UTC
A mediocre poem
Life is a writhing swirl who's information is meaningful but the information does not exist for the purpose of being comprehended so it is only taken in and interpreted as well or as usefully as the perceptive devices. Nothing significant has a vendetta against the individual beings' happiness or success, though beings may appear as food or some other form of fulfillment to other beings. Beings will view other beings as their appetites would view any other thing. No one can exist in the view of another. Don't expect others to view you as you do. You are NOT their center, only your own. Everybody thinks everybody else is insufferably selfish and everybody is right. Love is interesting though. More on that after more data is collected.
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May 30, 2015
May 30, 2015 at 12:24 PM UTC
Field Notes after years among animals, plants, bacteria, viruses, and fungi
Nearing great compost pile, that steamy heap, insatiable hunger hits guts. And I know fortitude for journey is contained in wealth of centipedes, predatory mites, rove beetles, ants, nematodes, protozoa, and **** of wriggly worms. Virgil waits for me, as he did Dante. He takes form of a sowbug, but with whole of worldly wisdom. Shows me circles to which I will fall: organic residues, primary consumers, secondary consumers and further tertiary consumers. An ancient pyramid decompositional processes the scaling down before the rising up. Each eating excrement of another before them. One I become with slugs and snails. Invertebrates shred meat from bone. Flies make airborne my bacteria, carrying me off to feed birth of future fungi. I am reborn over and over. Never more have I known anything more Godly. Intestinal juices of earth, enzymes and other fermentation taking me down, pushing me out, transforming trash of my existence back to Eden.
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Mar 25, 2016
Mar 25, 2016 at 6:49 PM UTC
Now I Am Nutrient
Rays of the morning sun Encroached the attic From a very notorious Broken piece of window Exposed the little specks of dust Suspended In the rotting wooden walls. Some sticking in the peeling paint Some lying On her mother's once famous cookbooks Now being devoured By selfish silverfish and fungi. The dust Telling stories of her childhood Settled upon the rocking horse And her favourite little music box And a carton full of holiday polaroids. The dust Such a dry commodity Moistened some old memories. Reminiscence. Isn't it amazing?
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Feb 10, 2015
Feb 10, 2015 at 1:23 PM UTC
The Old Attic
She has cooties, that taste like candy cake, bad breath that smells like caramelized honey. She has mono, that gives you superpowers, ****** would be a blessing, but that’s just a cut she got from climbing. If I said, “Is that a fungus?” She’d say nope, fungi and I’d say **** I got the fungeries” If I kissed you it wasn’t from lack of trying not to, but because your lips looked tasty and I had the munchies.
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Jun 13, 2011
Jun 13, 2011 at 12:29 PM UTC
Don’t kiss her
She hides in pockets of flesh in my gums I can taste her in the morning when I spit at night I can feel her swimming in an ocean of mouthwash In sleep she oozes onto my pillow moistening the dusty fabric under my cheek When shes really playful she will wiggle herself into my cerebellum and dance furiously with my dreams or gently sing lullabies when my heart wont let me sleep when the world and its filth have commandeered my hope she is there to brush away the dirt with untarnished hands she is my religion she is my ****** without her I am sick a smoldering heat of black matter and fungi she is antibacterial soap on my soul Lysol wipes to my tarred lungs with one whiff I am cleansed of debris she saturates the oxygen in my blood she resides in my abdomen I can feel her in my kidneys.
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Oct 8, 2011
Oct 8, 2011 at 5:08 PM UTC
I Feel Her in my Kidneys
The fungi has started to grow again, coming from inside, rotting within. My eyes scan the room from left to right, there's nothing interesting, anywhere found in sight. I remove myself to explore and play, into the forest I go, around midday. As I wander and wonder, my thoughts twist around me, causing a fluster. All of this just because of, some guy. It's not your normal fungi, it's the kind that if you touch it, it will rot you from your delicate finger tips to the very light that is your soul. The kind of fungi to ruin your night. So as I lie here, accepting my fate, that evil demon comes creeping, to smile in my face. I'm all too weak to continue on, finally letting go of myself, collapsing like a fawn. My skeletal remains, shimmer in the sun- reflecting light like the barrel of a gun. It's hard not to notice that toadstool right there, growing from what would be my hair. The fungi still loves to decay, what was once me One, Very Cold October Day.
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Oct 22, 2019
Oct 22, 2019 at 5:04 PM UTC
The fungi.
Now I confess, arrest me please Though I am undeserving and completely at ease. A quiet obsidian  house, only footsteps to be heard The fox in the backyard, a squirrel or a bird. I am the woman of the place, you know A matriarch of sorts Fruitful fungi sprout from my back They are akin to witches warts. I was found in a dream I awoke upset I am all that I need I easily forget.
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Jan 14, 2019
Jan 14, 2019 at 6:52 PM UTC
The Matriarch
In braze, silent breeze of dreams incantations, Shiva arms sway in the forest dark, mushroom, Cloud, lord with fungi, mosses whose clinging Shades of branches, braids deep, forking stories Of old, brooding cauldron Druids, sidles Eastern Spindrift words of Sanskrit spake, told in veined Sacred hands unfound, celestial spines, moulded Green, in the windy monkish statutes of the fallen And single handed claps of the missionary leaves.
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Aug 13, 2014
Aug 13, 2014 at 12:25 PM UTC
Hazel Tree
A scintillating ocean. Refracting light across the spectrum, colours beyond white, black, and red; Mirror to the universal spirits. Crystalline forms growing like families of fungi across the horizon. A mycological configuration of salts and waveform reflectors. A frisson of diamonds. Seizures of globular light, elliptical rainbows. Twice-reflected hollow moonbeams. Creating. Cubes in the molecular structure, Silent carbon and quartz, as from some distant caverns unseen by any eye.
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May 22, 2012
May 22, 2012 at 3:11 PM UTC
Molecular Patterns