Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"milan" poems
FIR AAYI HOLI Fir aayi Holi ek baar, fir le gayi mere dil ka karaar; Puchhna chahti hu, kyu rulateho tum mujhe yuhi, baar baar. Itne rango ke beech bhi hei tan man feeka; aankhoki pichkaarise behte hei aansu zaar zaar Saalo beet chuke firbhi nazar dekhti hei teri raah, lagaataar. Radha ka pyaar hi hei kuch aisa, maanta nahi yeh kabhi haar Jaise kanha ke beena Radha adhuri aise hi, piya- milan beena, Holi hei adhuri. Kanha tere beena rang feeke, Chand feeka; soona lage mohe sansaar. Aa bhi ja Mohan, itna ne tadpa, raah niharu tori; kab aayega tu jamuna paar. Armin Dutia Motashaw
0
Mar 10, 2020
Mar 10, 2020 at 3:59 PM UTC
FIR AAYI HOLI
Tu meri aakhiri abhilasha, Pyar karle tu mujhse jara sa, etna bhi mat ban anjan tu, waqt dede apna thora sa, Tu meri aakhiri abhilasha, Tu meri aakhiri abhilasha. ... wothon par meri muskan teri hain, **** me mere jaan teri hain, Dil to samjhta hain sirf pyar ki bhasha, Tu meri aakhiri abhilasha. .., Tere bin sari duniya suna sa, Rahne laga hoon main mra mra sa, Mud ke dekh lo sanam jara sa, tu meri aakhiri abhilasha, tu meri aakhiri abhilasha.. .. .. Jab se tera main ** gya hoon, tere khawabo me kho gya hoon, Kyon khafa ** mujhse bata do zara sa, tu meri aakhiri abhilasha.. ., tere dard ko maine apna bna liya, apni sari khushi tujhpe luta diya, Kyoki do dilo ka milan hi hota hain pyar ki paribhasha, Tu meri aakhiri abhilasha, tu meri aakhiri abhilasha.. ..
0
May 21, 2015
May 21, 2015 at 9:15 AM UTC
ABHILASHA
I want to live in Europe. I want to run in the Bavarian Forest. I want to be left in the English rain. I want to feel the Russian Frost. I want to skate in the Alps. I want to feel the French Luxury. I want to taste the Belgian Chocolates. I want to sleep in the European Palaces. I want to feel the Papacy Monastic. I want to feel the taste of French Cheese and Scottish Whiskey. I want to hear the Italian Piano. I want to read English Poetry. I want to hear the Spanish legends and don't forget the olive there ! I want to feel the magnificence of the Parisian Events. I want to swim in the Danube River. I want to be inspired by the fascinating paintings. I want to be amazed by the beauty of the churches there. I want to read about the greatness of the European History from there. I want to search in The Vatican Stores and Warehouses for answers I was looking for. I want to dream about reading the books that have been hidden in the Invisible Palace of Books in Berlin. I want to walk among the shelves of The National Library in London. I want to go shopping in the streets of Paris and Milan. I just want to be European, I want to live in Europe. - Shilo
0
Aug 4, 2014
Aug 4, 2014 at 11:50 AM UTC
I want to live in Europe.
I remember it as if were yesterday VE Day...well, not exactly but, close enough for me The actual surrender of Italy May 2, 1945....but the **** Americans Always the Americans wanted May 8 So, it's May 8th, but I'll always remember the second We were in Milan...I love Milan ****** was dead, Mussolini was dead I was alive, and in Milan Rumours were out that the war in Europe was almost done Nobody had told the Gerry's that though Word came from Lubeck that they'd surrendered I was twenty one years old, going on 50 War ages you...and not in a good way I was in 6th Airborne and ready to go back When the word came down I remember kissing the waitress at our cafe I kissed her hard, and with as much passion as a 21 yr. old can have I didn't want to let her go It was over I kissed her for myself, and everyone in Milan I kissed her for my folks in Clapham I kissed her for her folks, wherever they were I kissed her because we were free, they were free I kissed her for my Uncle, who we lost early in 1941 Lost him during the blitz in London England lost 430 people, we lost Uncle Cyril That was enough, I was signing up Now, it was over and I was moving on I kissed her for everyone still waiting for the news But, most of all, I kissed her for Leslie Testro, Rfn (18yrs) Lance Cpl Thomas Wray (22 yrs), Lt. Dennis Edmonds (21 yrs) and all the others attached to 6th Airborne Who wouldn't know it was Victory in Italy They were lost, not forgotten, never forgotten Forever in our minds, our roll of honour We celebrate them annualy Few of us left now, but, those that are go back to Italy every two or three years back to Milan, and we toast them all My waitress, Rosa Testrini She was there as well, every year Until five years back, we lost her Now we toast her as well We all have our honour roll She was on mine I found her again in 1950 We were on our second trip back She met my wife, and I her husband He's still there, and we talk My Italian is better than his English But, we talk as well as we can I miss her, and the others But that day, that glorious day in May I've never kissed like that since And my wife knows it Sometimes she reminds me... I laugh, and remind her.... What that day means...if it hadn't happened We may not be kissing now so, she'll never get that kiss Only Rosa Rest In Peace my waitress
0
Mar 19, 2013
Mar 19, 2013 at 11:24 PM UTC
Recollection of War - VE day in Italy
I remember it as if were yesterday VE Day...well, not exactly but, close enough for me The actual surrender of Italy May 2, 1945....but the **** Americans Always the Americans wanted May 8 So, it's May 8th, but I'll always remember the second We were in Milan...I love Milan ****** was dead, Mussolini was dead I was alive, and in Milan Rumours were out that the war in Europe was almost done Nobody had told the Gerry's that though Word came from Lubeck that they'd surrendered I was twenty one years old, going on 50 War ages you...and not in a good way I was in 6th Airborne and ready to go back When the word came down I remember kissing the waitress at our cafe I kissed her hard, and with as much passion as a 21 yr. old can have I didn't want to let her go It was over I kissed her for myself, and everyone in Milan I kissed her for my folks in Clapham I kissed her for her folks, wherever they were I kissed her because we were free, they were free I kissed her for my Uncle, who we lost early in 1941 Lost him during the blitz in London England lost 430 people, we lost Uncle Cyril That was enough, I was signing up Now, it was over and I was moving on I kissed her for everyone still waiting for the news But, most of all, I kissed her for Leslie Testro, Rfn (18yrs) Lance Cpl Thomas Wray (22 yrs), Lt. Dennis Edmonds (21 yrs) and all the others attached to 6th Airborne Who wouldn't know it was Victory in Italy They were lost, not forgotten, never forgotten Forever in our minds, our roll of honour We celebrate them annualy Few of us left now, but, those that are go back to Italy every two or three years back to Milan, and we toast them all My waitress, Rosa Testrini She was there as well, every year Until five years back, we lost her Now we toast her as well We all have our honour roll She was on mine I found her again in 1950 We were on our second trip back She met my wife, and I her husband He's still there, and we talk My Italian is better than his English But, we talk as well as we can I miss her, and the others But that day, that glorious day in May I've never kissed like that since And my wife knows it Sometimes she reminds me... I laugh, and remind her.... What that day means...if it hadn't happened We may not be kissing now so, she'll never get that kiss Only Rosa Rest In Peace my waitress
Continue reading...
64
Ils ont vu les Pays-Bas, ils rentrent à Terre Haute; Mais une nuit d’été, les voici à Ravenne, A l’aise entre deux draps, chez deux centaines de punaises; La sueur aestivale, et une forte odeur de chienne. Ils restent sur le dos écartant les genoux De quatre jambes molles tout gonflées de morsures. On relève le drap pour mieux égratigner. Moins d’une lieue d’ici est Saint Apollinaire En Classe, basilique connue des amateurs De chapitaux d’acanthe que tournoie le vent. Ils vont prendre le train de huit heures Prolonger leurs misères de Padoue à Milan Où se trouvent la Cène, et un restaurant pas cher. Lui pense aux pourboires, et rédige son bilan. Ils auront vu la Suisse et traversé la France. Et Saint Apollinaire, raide et ascétique, Vieille usine désaffectée de Dieu, tient encore Dans ses pierres écroulantes la forme précise de Byzance.
0
3.8k
Lune De Miel
A golden thread connects us Although it seems impossible it could be that long It seems to stretch across continents It joins up the water and land that lie between us Threaded through airports and harbour walls It effortlessly knits up plains and cities A golden thread connects us Although it seems impossible it could be that strong It sketches a random pattern, known only to us Disparate, otherwise unconnected backpages Mississipi, Dallas, Mountain View, Santa Barbra Stoneybatter, Skerries, Paris, Milan A golden thread connects us Although it seems impossible to think for how long It stitches and gathers up time; so when you said "It could be a thousand years or five minutes since we met" I knew we both thought that forever is possible   That everything previous would make sense of our present A golden thread connects us Although it seems impossible to see how it could From a distance I saw you go through revolving doors The golden hair caught my eye, flowing as you walked I was a man trapped, saved only by one fact That a golden thread had snagged on my clothes
0
Feb 16, 2014
Feb 16, 2014 at 11:14 AM UTC
A Golden Thread
I'm not a person who collects things I live a very minimalist's life But I have a bag of treasures I keep close to me day and night I sleep on an old painted daybed It squeaks softly as I lay down Most of my clothes are second hand And my shoes a little worn down But I have some precious treasures Hidden in bags of different names Fendi, Burberry and Prada Leathers and fabrics of worldly fame My treasures are hidden deep inside In makeup bags and zippered pockets Shiny compacts full of velvety colors From Paris, Milan and Rome A black cloth bag of 8 tiny bottles Protected from the sun and rain Bottles of perfume oils made in an alchemist's lab With names like Dragon's Milk, Snow White and Bliss A Christian Dior handkerchief or two Hangs delicately inside the bag In case the breeze brings on a sneeze Or I notice a tear in the eye of a friend by Mark Lj
0
Aug 15, 2016
Aug 15, 2016 at 1:53 AM UTC
My Treasures
Boston Sydney Oslo London Berlin Montreal Ibiza Stockholm Lisbon Dublin....where are you?..Chicago Madrid Turin Liverpool....I need you home!....Tokyo India Rio Helsinki Milan Botswana....please come home....Gibraltar Alice Springs Zurich Tel Aviv St Helier Jerusalem....I really miss you x
0
May 24, 2016
May 24, 2016 at 7:50 AM UTC
The Pilots Wife
I went and bought a "Smart" house in a stylish part of town. It cost me a cool million but its features did astound. I can control the lights and locks with apps on my smartphone. I can view cam every room to make sure no ones home. The shutters and the blinds will rise or drop at my command. I can start the fireplace while flying from Milan. The automated kitchen can prepare a gourmet meal. and place my grocery order making sure I get good deals. In my den a giant wall is a high res LCD It shows me sports and other sorts of lovely greenery. You'd think this place is perfect and you're nearly right of course. I'd still like to lose the talking scale that says "Get off, You Horse!"
0
Aug 11, 2013
Aug 11, 2013 at 12:05 AM UTC
The Smart House
El Mirador The Sikh man on the the rooftop balcony, tells me if I have any problems in this city, to come and see him, and he will deal with it, he’s serious, and he’s loving, and his black eyes reflect, against the black streeted city, in a way that leaves no doubt, upon my incensed mind, we are in, a Belizean town, on the Guatemala border, it’s late the moon is there, as She always is such a trusted companion, the balcony smells, of humid resentment, there is a sleepy nostalgia, blowing through the air, everything looks misty, tomorrow I depart for Flores, then to El Mirador, the largest pyramid in the world, waiting for me to explore, I have a few days, found some extra time, between flying to NYC, then flying to Milan, to find my way to El Mirador, it’s a six day hike from Flores, this is something that’s calling me, told you before I’m a traveler not a tourist, I’m packing my bags, getting ready for another trip, my business is straight, and my 5th book is almost finished, which gives me a few days to breathe, to hike into the jungles in respect of the pyramids, and I was packing my bags and getting everything ready, when I decided to take a break and step out onto the balcony, where to my surprise I found a man, sitting in the dark, resting in the infinite, space of time and thought, and when I discovered him, he began to speak, he told me he’d come from Amritsar, and that he was a Sikh, Seek and Ye shall find, so I go with God, and get back to getting ready, for my trek to El Mirador. — ∆ Aaron LA Lux ∆ — The H Trilogy Volume 1 7/7/16 ∆
0
Jul 4, 2016
Jul 4, 2016 at 9:18 PM UTC
∆ El Mirador ∆
El Mirador The Sikh man on the the rooftop balcony, tells me if I have any problems in this city, to come and see him, and he will deal with it, he’s serious, and he’s loving, and his black eyes reflect, against the black streeted city, in a way that leaves no doubt, upon my incensed mind, we are in, a Belizean town, on the Guatemala border, it’s late the moon is there, as She always is such a trusted companion, the balcony smells, of humid resentment, there is a sleepy nostalgia, blowing through the air, everything looks misty, tomorrow I depart for Flores, then to El Mirador, the largest pyramid in the world, waiting for me to explore, I have a few days, found some extra time, between flying to NYC, then flying to Milan, to find my way to El Mirador, it’s a six day hike from Flores, this is something that’s calling me, told you before I’m a traveler not a tourist, I’m packing my bags, getting ready for another trip, my business is straight, and my 5th book is almost finished, which gives me a few days to breathe, to hike into the jungles in respect of the pyramids, and I was packing my bags and getting everything ready, when I decided to take a break and step out onto the balcony, where to my surprise I found a man, sitting in the dark, resting in the infinite, space of time and thought, and when I discovered him, he began to speak, he told me he’d come from Amritsar, and that he was a Sikh, Seek and Ye shall find, so I go with God, and get back to getting ready, for my trek to El Mirador. — ∆ Aaron LA Lux ∆ — The H Trilogy Volume 1 7/7/16 ∆
Continue reading...
58
In Lisbon, we blended ended the day with spectacular culinary Shopped and hopped side to side In Dublin, we vented as the whisky and Guinness was **** good Shipped the hire car to Galway In Italy, we invented dropped coins in fountains of love we already held From Florence, to Milan, to Rome, to Bologna In Paris, I rented alone in protests and hippies at Place De La Republique Dreamt of you as they skated In Romania, I persisted up on the icy Tranfagarasan highway traps I saw a bear and it had your eyes In Stockholm, we insisted As the Vasa sunk on tables of ***** Pecked on the trains and shied away. In London, we protested It was an ordinary day and the flowers didn't bloom The Thames was gloomy and stale In Oslo, we transmitted The reindeer meal and cranberry was a disaster The gloom followed us to southern skies In Copenhagen, you were sorted Smiled and amused by the Tivoli gardens The night became day and the wind withered In Amsterdam, we did what we did Stored the memories on the reclaimed lands Free-spirited in love and in eternity
0
May 19, 2016
May 19, 2016 at 6:05 PM UTC
Short Tracks of Europe
He touched our hands But unconcernedly this famous man And would not look us in the eye For fear of contact or what might be worse, connection And we could hardly blame him, for after all He had each day been singled out for close inspection By ones like us, in awe of his celebrity Circled in the shade of his perfection Hoping for the star-dust sprinkle of acuity Or sparkling eyes, admission to his inner cult and clan He wore blue jeans And scuffed sneakers as a badge of proof Of his coolness and unconcern While we his audience with concealed attention Enviously eyed his hairy confidence, unconsciously Imitating in each phrase that low convention Made small adjustments to our store-bought suits and ties And nodded several times in bright pretension Made small amendments to our smiles and lies Flicked photo-phones in pursuit of custom and routine He gave a speech A flippant interview, this famous creature A well tossed phrase, a rounded cliche Poured forth like brandy in a glass, convivial Or apple cider-ed vinegar in pewter mugs A sardonically French-accented phrase habitual Well humored, heavy lidded with testosterone At interlocutor women with the pens and pads Delivered in a low and purring monotone For all the world as lovers, each to each He stretched a smile A modulated shift of teeth and beard "Genius? Not I"  with deprecation "My shallow intellect, so poor and so ephemeral" Delivered in a tone that mocked inclusion While we assumed an elegance, unintentional A nonchalance that shields the wide charades Unmoving in our breathless, but conventional Genuflection to the the notion that pervades                                                       Our addictive appetite now sated. For a while.                                                                                                                                  He kissed their cheeks And stroked their arms, with sensuous ambivalence But absently, as if he cared so little In his farewell. 'A bientot' he said and 'Au revoir' And slipped away amongst the moving Milan crowds Creative and creator, irredeemably a star With, in his wake the smiling scriveners staring At his retreating back in Stark excitement In the middle of the circling and squaring, at The alpha-wolfic effigy. The Shepherd and his sheep.
0
May 6, 2013
May 6, 2013 at 6:46 AM UTC
This Famous Creature
He touched our hands But unconcernedly this famous man And would not look us in the eye For fear of contact or what might be worse, connection And we could hardly blame him, for after all He had each day been singled out for close inspection By ones like us, in awe of his celebrity Circled in the shade of his perfection Hoping for the star-dust sprinkle of acuity Or sparkling eyes, admission to his inner cult and clan He wore blue jeans And scuffed sneakers as a badge of proof Of his coolness and unconcern While we his audience with concealed attention Enviously eyed his hairy confidence, unconsciously Imitating in each phrase that low convention Made small adjustments to our store-bought suits and ties And nodded several times in bright pretension Made small amendments to our smiles and lies Flicked photo-phones in pursuit of custom and routine He gave a speech A flippant interview, this famous creature A well tossed phrase, a rounded cliche Poured forth like brandy in a glass, convivial Or apple cider-ed vinegar in pewter mugs A sardonically French-accented phrase habitual Well humored, heavy lidded with testosterone At interlocutor women with the pens and pads Delivered in a low and purring monotone For all the world as lovers, each to each He stretched a smile A modulated shift of teeth and beard "Genius? Not I"  with deprecation "My shallow intellect, so poor and so ephemeral" Delivered in a tone that mocked inclusion While we assumed an elegance, unintentional A nonchalance that shields the wide charades Unmoving in our breathless, but conventional Genuflection to the the notion that pervades                                                       Our addictive appetite now sated. For a while.                                                                                                                                  He kissed their cheeks And stroked their arms, with sensuous ambivalence But absently, as if he cared so little In his farewell. 'A bientot' he said and 'Au revoir' And slipped away amongst the moving Milan crowds Creative and creator, irredeemably a star With, in his wake the smiling scriveners staring At his retreating back in Stark excitement In the middle of the circling and squaring, at The alpha-wolfic effigy. The Shepherd and his sheep.
Continue reading...
50
Baarish ki har wo boond jab maathe ko chumti, Hamare ehsaason aur jazbaaton ki kahani gunjti. Hamari jodi bhi hai bemisaal, Jaise radha krishna ki di jaati misaal. Saadgi hai is khubsurat rishtey mein, Pavitra hai Ganga jal se. Ek pal ki doori bhi sahi nahi jaati, Dil ki dadhkane bs ek hi raag alaapti. Ek dil ke do hain tukde, Ek hamare paas aur ek unke. Milkar poora kiya ek duje ko, Beshumaar khushiyan ishwar de aapko. Bhale hain hum meelon door, Aapki wajah se hi hai is zindagi mein noor. Behti hawa pahucha deti hai us dil tak dastak, Jhukate hain hum parmatma ke saamne mastak. Jo bheji thi dua wo aasmaan mein hui poori, Nahi hai ab zindagi ye adhuri. Milan karaya hai jab us shrishti rachne wale ne, Aage ki kahani bhi hai uske hawale. Aye mere humsafar mera bhagwaan basta hai tujhme, Jagah hai khaas tumhari is dil mein.
0
Nov 13, 2019
Nov 13, 2019 at 8:51 AM UTC
Humsafar
I went and bought a "Smart" house in a stylish part of town. It cost me a cool million but its features did astound. I can control the lights and locks with apps on my smartphone. I can view cam every room to make sure no ones home. The shutters and the blinds will rise or drop at my command. I can start the fireplace while flying from Milan. The automated kitchen can prepare a gourmet meal. and place my grocery order making sure I get good deals. In my den a giant wall is a high res LCD It shows me sports and other sorts of lovely greenery. You'd think this place is perfect and you're nearly right of course. I'd still like to lose the talking scale that says "Get off, You Horse!"
0
Aug 11, 2013
Aug 11, 2013 at 12:05 AM UTC
The Smart House
In a small bistro, on Bleeker Street. They serve you a proper cup of cappuccino. Made from an espresso maker brought over from Milan in 1929, and served in an  ivory colored china cup. In the foam on top is the signature swirl of the Barista. There is a handsome young waiter, with a serving towel hung over his left arm, and a crumber, in his back pocket. He leans over, scrapes the remnants of the previous customer's biscotti into his hand, and says to you in a thick, dark curly haired, Italian accent, sounding like a young Giancarlo Giannini, And what will you be having today Signorina? You think to yourself, I have worked all day at my mundane job and here is a man who truly loves what he does for a living. He most likely was born into a family of waiters, and he loves serving me. I would like a cappuccino please. As he walks away, you take out your pen and paper and begin your daily addiction of writing poetry. He notices you, noticing him. You can almost read his mind as he watches you write. He watches your pen and paper and wonders.... Is this mysterious poetess who has been sitting in the corner writing about me?. Waiting for the proper time to interrupt your fervent writing, he brings your order and you take it to your lips.   He watches from a distance, anxiously awaiting the look on your face. You have never had anything so wonderful. The coffee flavor bursts on your tongue and you are born again. The gentle foam with its signature swirl is now on your upper lip, and you give the young waiter a satisfied smile. He rushes to your table and takes the serving towel from his arm to gently pat the foam from your lips. You look into his dark eyes and see the new you, the you who will no longer order just a cup of coffee. The you who will seek out the signature foams of life, and wear them on your lips forever more. The handsome waiter smiles a smile of contentment, his hard work has pleased you. He brings you a fresh slice of torte Caprese and says, Try this Signorina, it is my favorite. You are now in heaven. All of life dissolves in one single bite. *Scusa Signorina, but I could not help noticing how beautiful you are and that you are writing a poem, may I ask what it is about?* He looks deep into your impossibly blue eyes, and you say to him. You!
0
Jun 1, 2013
Jun 1, 2013 at 2:14 AM UTC
Scene From A Bleeker Street Bistro
In a small bistro, on Bleeker Street. They serve you a proper cup of cappuccino. Made from an espresso maker brought over from Milan in 1929, and served in an  ivory colored china cup. In the foam on top is the signature swirl of the Barista. There is a handsome young waiter, with a serving towel hung over his left arm, and a crumber, in his back pocket. He leans over, scrapes the remnants of the previous customer's biscotti into his hand, and says to you in a thick, dark curly haired, Italian accent, sounding like a young Giancarlo Giannini, And what will you be having today Signorina? You think to yourself, I have worked all day at my mundane job and here is a man who truly loves what he does for a living. He most likely was born into a family of waiters, and he loves serving me. I would like a cappuccino please. As he walks away, you take out your pen and paper and begin your daily addiction of writing poetry. He notices you, noticing him. You can almost read his mind as he watches you write. He watches your pen and paper and wonders.... Is this mysterious poetess who has been sitting in the corner writing about me?. Waiting for the proper time to interrupt your fervent writing, he brings your order and you take it to your lips.   He watches from a distance, anxiously awaiting the look on your face. You have never had anything so wonderful. The coffee flavor bursts on your tongue and you are born again. The gentle foam with its signature swirl is now on your upper lip, and you give the young waiter a satisfied smile. He rushes to your table and takes the serving towel from his arm to gently pat the foam from your lips. You look into his dark eyes and see the new you, the you who will no longer order just a cup of coffee. The you who will seek out the signature foams of life, and wear them on your lips forever more. The handsome waiter smiles a smile of contentment, his hard work has pleased you. He brings you a fresh slice of torte Caprese and says, Try this Signorina, it is my favorite. You are now in heaven. All of life dissolves in one single bite. *Scusa Signorina, but I could not help noticing how beautiful you are and that you are writing a poem, may I ask what it is about?* He looks deep into your impossibly blue eyes, and you say to him. You!
Continue reading...
57
From here, there's a whole sky spread like blueberries and jam, like fields of stars and I'm sprinting across them, east, each a little posy on the palms of my feet. or some angel, thighs apart, grape lips, her shoulders tossed, wan and against a pool of clouds babbling nonsense like a child, or an oil painting of the sun over Rio, or over Borneo or Milan. She's lifting my face eyes not even meeting mine because they're so far off and lost soft and lazy about them the reflection of turquoise is earth brown.
0
Feb 22, 2012
Feb 22, 2012 at 7:01 PM UTC
Stratosphere
UMMEED Sach kahu to tabaah hu mai, Tere jane ke baad khush kaha hu mai. Arso ** gye tujhe chod ke gaye, Fir bhi usi jagah ruka hu mai. Tere laut aane ki ummeed mere aage badh jane se aachi hai, Par tu nhi smjhegi ye baat tu to abhi bachi   hai . Tu nahi aayegi ye khayal hi bahut darata hai, Par tu jarur aayegi ye khayal dil me dugni ummeed jagata hai. Kaash ke koi karishma ** jaye, Tera mera milan iss martaba ** jaye. Tu aaye mere jiwan me khushiyon ki saugaato ki tarah, Or jo gira tha meri ummeedo ka mahal firse wo ek martaba khada ** jaye Kaash ke koi karishma ** jaye.                                               ~Tannu.
0
Aug 10, 2020
Aug 10, 2020 at 1:47 PM UTC
Ummeed 🙂
Lucinta slams fist against her breast Cerberus three-headed dog howls In unison screams, either side of dream “Take his body from this place!” Christians march sewers of Rome Mauritanian archer recognizes his face   Sebastian’s body is resumed And buried at the feet Of Peter and Paul, ground so hallowed Irene and maidens weep Her herbs, tincture not swallowed This time it is for keeps   Diocles murdered twice This Patron Saint of Athletes Piercing arrows, which were undone By Irene’s tender grace, now replaced With blows of clubs by Emperor Of a Rome which begins to waste   He saw it coming, plague of plagues And knew the Christ was Risen He ****** all from Milan to Gaul And Christians were so imprisoned And each convinced another man Of this immaculate and pristine vision   So on it goes unto this day Athletes wear insignia on silver medal And delivery to us a new plague While good veiled Italian women do peddle The famous artists nouvelle vague Will this martyrdom ever not settle?   Sebastian as Sadomasochist Will you hear devotee’s prayer? Or must I continue to pierce myself With points from here to there? End thine madness thyself And show this world your care
0
Jan 20, 2016
Jan 20, 2016 at 6:41 PM UTC
Sebastianus Depositio Martyrum
Andrew Gn Probably the most prolific Singaporean designer, Gn graduated from the renowned Saint Martins School of Art and Design in London and the Domus Academy in Milan before joining Emanuel Ungaro in 1992. He launched his namesake label in 1996, establishing a fan base among the Parisian high society and A-list celebrities such as Jessica de Rothschild and Sarah Jessica Parker for his luxurious fabrics and exquisite embellishments. Gn was awarded the President’s Design Award in 2007 and is stocked in all the major continents, with his atelier based in the Le Marais district in Paris. Ashley Isham The other Singaporean high fashion designer to hit big time in the international circuit, Isham established his namesake label in London in 2000, and is a show fixture at London Fashion Week. The label is known for its sharp, contemporary tailoring and high-octane glamour, and is a hit among film, TV and music stars as well as British royalty. Aijek Self-taught designer Danelle Woo creates easy-breezy, ultra-feminine pieces in sustainable fabrics. Aijek is stocked at multi-label boutiques in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Indonesia, Latin America, the Middle East and the United States. Depression The neo-Gothic ready-to-wear label’s stark, minimalist designs are stocked in Hong Kong, Belgium, Japan and the U.S., and counts celebrities like Adam Lambert and The Black-Eyed Peas as fans. Sabrina Goh The feted Singaporean designer stocks her easy-to-wear pieces from her namesake label at multi-label boutiques in the United States, the Fred Segal store in Japan and a London-based online store Not Just A Label. Max Tan The avant-garde label features experimental silhouettes and a contemporary artistic flair, and is stocked in Europe, the Middle East, San Francisco and Taiwan. Benjamin Barker This stylish menswear brand founded by designer Nelson Yap in 2009 now has two stores in Melbourne and offers custom tailoring as well. It also offers shipping to Australia and New Zealand via its website BenjaminBarker.co. . In Good Company The well-loved minimalist label with unusual silhouettes fronted by designers Sven Tan and Kane Tan is stocked in Hong Kong at Kapok, at various departmental stores in Jakarta, Indonesia, including Sogo, Seibu and Galleries Lafayette Jakarta and in New York’s Saks Fifth Avenue.Read more at:http://www.marieaustralia.com/formal-dresses-sydney | www.marieaustralia.com/formal-dresses-brisbane
0
Aug 19, 2016
Aug 19, 2016 at 12:23 AM UTC
8 Singaporean designers who are also flying the flag high overseas
Andrew Gn Probably the most prolific Singaporean designer, Gn graduated from the renowned Saint Martins School of Art and Design in London and the Domus Academy in Milan before joining Emanuel Ungaro in 1992. He launched his namesake label in 1996, establishing a fan base among the Parisian high society and A-list celebrities such as Jessica de Rothschild and Sarah Jessica Parker for his luxurious fabrics and exquisite embellishments. Gn was awarded the President’s Design Award in 2007 and is stocked in all the major continents, with his atelier based in the Le Marais district in Paris. Ashley Isham The other Singaporean high fashion designer to hit big time in the international circuit, Isham established his namesake label in London in 2000, and is a show fixture at London Fashion Week. The label is known for its sharp, contemporary tailoring and high-octane glamour, and is a hit among film, TV and music stars as well as British royalty. Aijek Self-taught designer Danelle Woo creates easy-breezy, ultra-feminine pieces in sustainable fabrics. Aijek is stocked at multi-label boutiques in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Indonesia, Latin America, the Middle East and the United States. Depression The neo-Gothic ready-to-wear label’s stark, minimalist designs are stocked in Hong Kong, Belgium, Japan and the U.S., and counts celebrities like Adam Lambert and The Black-Eyed Peas as fans. Sabrina Goh The feted Singaporean designer stocks her easy-to-wear pieces from her namesake label at multi-label boutiques in the United States, the Fred Segal store in Japan and a London-based online store Not Just A Label. Max Tan The avant-garde label features experimental silhouettes and a contemporary artistic flair, and is stocked in Europe, the Middle East, San Francisco and Taiwan. Benjamin Barker This stylish menswear brand founded by designer Nelson Yap in 2009 now has two stores in Melbourne and offers custom tailoring as well. It also offers shipping to Australia and New Zealand via its website BenjaminBarker.co. . In Good Company The well-loved minimalist label with unusual silhouettes fronted by designers Sven Tan and Kane Tan is stocked in Hong Kong at Kapok, at various departmental stores in Jakarta, Indonesia, including Sogo, Seibu and Galleries Lafayette Jakarta and in New York’s Saks Fifth Avenue.Read more at:http://www.marieaustralia.com/formal-dresses-sydney | www.marieaustralia.com/formal-dresses-brisbane
Continue reading...
16
When the words don't seem to fit                                                      When the spot they just don't hit  I re-visit my friend                                               Shake him again                             Good old Mr Limerick                                        There is a young woman from Dunbar                      Who jogs but never too far She carries a snickers                                                    Inside her knickers                                                         And a mars bar in her bra                                             -Stretch limo- So much length it had gained                                       To drive it was really a pain                                         So they put on the wheels                                             Tyres of steel                                                                                            And turned it into a train                                              Mesmerised for a while By those eyes which so beguile The men she meets Fall at her feet But why such sadness in her smile? A pretty young thing from Milan Had a beautiful tan She enticed married men Into loving again And then the **** hit the fan She used to be happy, fulfilled and carefree As wild as white horses out on the sea Now she's no fun What has become Of the girl she used to be
0
Mar 17, 2013
Mar 17, 2013 at 5:57 AM UTC
Limericks
When the words don't seem to fit                                                      When the spot they just don't hit  I re-visit my friend                                               Shake him again                             Good old Mr Limerick                                        There is a young woman from Dunbar                      Who jogs but never too far She carries a snickers                                                    Inside her knickers                                                         And a mars bar in her bra                                             -Stretch limo- So much length it had gained                                       To drive it was really a pain                                         So they put on the wheels                                             Tyres of steel                                                                                            And turned it into a train                                              Mesmerised for a while By those eyes which so beguile The men she meets Fall at her feet But why such sadness in her smile? A pretty young thing from Milan Had a beautiful tan She enticed married men Into loving again And then the **** hit the fan She used to be happy, fulfilled and carefree As wild as white horses out on the sea Now she's no fun What has become Of the girl she used to be
Continue reading...
31
In my head I imagine the future to be Lipsticks lined on a marble counter According to color and mood And clothes warm from the dryer Because they didn’t cool in the car And heartbeats under bedsheets Imported from Milan Where no clothes are scattered Because we always remember To hang them, properly, (The way we’re supposed to). And in my head You wear a sweater And I brew tea In an electric kettle On a spotless counter In a kitchen scrubbed clean Except on the stove Where a smudge of chocolate Here and there Reminds us of The night before And you see me clearly With curious eyes And I see you exactly as I did When we first met On our third date When you asked me If I would, please, finish your plate. And I imagine the future And I adore the order The absence of terrifying smudges Of chaos Against a marble façade of Rosy (or pink. or sparkle.) perfection. I crave the Nights spread over soft, warm sheets That I call mine And warm lips that wake me Only when the sun is just right So I see the mischievous sparkle In your half-closed eyes Before you tickle me awake. And in my head I long for this, For the perfection of a Practiced hand. I want to build myself Like my mind builds worlds With one smooth stroke at a time. But I do admit As I lay in jersey sheets That I do quite like The way the soft lamplight Falls over my cluttered bedspread And how my books are stacked One Two Three Against my bookshelf Rather than inside it (The way it’s supposed to.) And I am fond Of the sheer lavender cloth Thrown haphazardly on the lampshade And tied with a purple cord From a graduation I can’t clearly remember And have every desire to completely forget. And I will rise On an overcast day To the cold lips of sea air On sheets made from Recycled materials And I will stand on aching bones and trod With a limp and a frown To the stovetop kettle And I will brew tea To the gentle hum of the fridge That was here when I moved in And I will be wearing A robe with no cord And a face with no grin But I will look to the sky And see the sun promised in the Nebulous lining of the silver clouds above And I will smile and Stretch my arms And see myself clearly With selfish, curious eyes Amid the ***** pots and pans and I Will find peace In chaos.
0
Sep 8, 2013
Sep 8, 2013 at 11:25 PM UTC
On Contemplating Daydreams
In my head I imagine the future to be Lipsticks lined on a marble counter According to color and mood And clothes warm from the dryer Because they didn’t cool in the car And heartbeats under bedsheets Imported from Milan Where no clothes are scattered Because we always remember To hang them, properly, (The way we’re supposed to). And in my head You wear a sweater And I brew tea In an electric kettle On a spotless counter In a kitchen scrubbed clean Except on the stove Where a smudge of chocolate Here and there Reminds us of The night before And you see me clearly With curious eyes And I see you exactly as I did When we first met On our third date When you asked me If I would, please, finish your plate. And I imagine the future And I adore the order The absence of terrifying smudges Of chaos Against a marble façade of Rosy (or pink. or sparkle.) perfection. I crave the Nights spread over soft, warm sheets That I call mine And warm lips that wake me Only when the sun is just right So I see the mischievous sparkle In your half-closed eyes Before you tickle me awake. And in my head I long for this, For the perfection of a Practiced hand. I want to build myself Like my mind builds worlds With one smooth stroke at a time. But I do admit As I lay in jersey sheets That I do quite like The way the soft lamplight Falls over my cluttered bedspread And how my books are stacked One Two Three Against my bookshelf Rather than inside it (The way it’s supposed to.) And I am fond Of the sheer lavender cloth Thrown haphazardly on the lampshade And tied with a purple cord From a graduation I can’t clearly remember And have every desire to completely forget. And I will rise On an overcast day To the cold lips of sea air On sheets made from Recycled materials And I will stand on aching bones and trod With a limp and a frown To the stovetop kettle And I will brew tea To the gentle hum of the fridge That was here when I moved in And I will be wearing A robe with no cord And a face with no grin But I will look to the sky And see the sun promised in the Nebulous lining of the silver clouds above And I will smile and Stretch my arms And see myself clearly With selfish, curious eyes Amid the ***** pots and pans and I Will find peace In chaos.
Continue reading...
93
I think I saw the moon tonight Ivory, aglow Alive and bright, reflecting light Shone through my open window I think I felt the moon tonight With my fingertips just so I brushed against her dusty cheek And whispered a meek “Hello” I think I heard the moon tonight Voice lighter than a feather She shared the folklore of the faeries Who danced amongst the heather I traveled with the moon tonight From Berkley to Milan She showed me the most gorgeous sights Beyond imagination I danced around the moon tonight To melodies of yore I felt so happy and carefree I hadn’t heretofore. I slept upon the moon tonight She lulled me to a sopor She lay me back in my warm bed And tucked me in the covers.
0
Jan 5, 2013
Jan 5, 2013 at 5:31 PM UTC
I Think I Saw the Moon Tonight
*The injustice of this bit deep Into her consciousness Quite illogical to be so disadvantaged A rough night.... Another death That spelt failure in another case Stripped by the willow Serene in her calling..... Secure in her sanatorium Her slumber were as troubled As those of Shakespeare’s King Richard the third The night before the battle of Bosworth Field ... Night wore on Noises died down As she sought some sleep Quite the sensation.... That came between A perfect repose Heaven only knew Then near darkness Other disturbance emanating With no flashing lights She was playing on the wing She was sure about that now.... She was bolted into the room’ As the Taurus had been shot down With her unborn child Playing on her mind Diagonally in the dark Books were everywhere Notebooks with meaning Hearts of evil... He must be very near! Near in time Near in distance Ready comprehension Was At hand ... What did he have in mind? Moving to Milan The eternal city of life.... If Nero had lived here The roof terrace Would be burning ... What revelations lie ahead? To our damaged life Poetic justice one more time somehow someway sometime... Will she live or die?* Debbie Brooks 2014
0
Oct 17, 2014
Oct 17, 2014 at 10:22 PM UTC
Somehow, Somewhere, Sometime
Depends what your idea of colour is or if your forever will ever exist. Too many ink lines on one too many lists, another reason for you to invest in one kiss. Visit them, pay them, lay next to them in Milan: as there you can let every crease unravel and unfurl, let the block roll on, like every Italian street. Here, a fake friend has helped you write a novel, she helped you out of that darker hovel- where you once sat and laid, cut yourself off from apartment rent and all the prices paid.
0
Dec 12, 2012
Dec 12, 2012 at 9:43 AM UTC
REDLIGHT WOMEN HELP YOU FINISH NOVELS
So, you grew up, leaving me Peter Panning for gold amongst the grit of adulthood. Your guitar gathers dignified dust, while mine puffs and wheezes yet another senile song, an arthritic dog treading painfully in step with its selfish, thoughtless master. I never envied you your brilliance because it was shared, it was ours but I've been toasting marshmallows on the embers far too long. And now your real life, the one you've worked for, studied for, sweated for (and the one I've studiously ignored) is to carry you over the sea and away. I have no doubt it is still your brilliance that paves the trail, But it's for others, now and that is fine. I am reconciled, and full of hope for you and yours. Let's see now: G, B minor, C... There's a song in here somewhere, I know it.
0
Mar 17, 2015
Mar 17, 2015 at 4:58 AM UTC
Milan