Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"muller" poems
I've always been in place, in situ Maybe (just maybe) ... I'm sui generis? When my lifeline intersected with spacetime on this continuum I found myself moving toward a collision course with duality and non-duality Moving towards a zero-point What are we talking about? Nothing (Rafelski & Muller, 1985) As a geographer, the mimetic expression was dualistic As one plane flowed through another; as fiat lux flowed through Medicine Rock I found wisdom I further explored the duality @ this place (also known as University of Lethbridge) The U of L is an interesting duck It walks like an Albertan university It talks like an Albertan university But one of these things is certainly not like the other The U of L got its chops as a house of learning for the Liberal Arts Follow those roots and you'll see conduits to another spacetime known as UCBerkley U of L memetics share material memories from the birth of the Free Speech Movement (1964) And as Arthur Erickson drafted up his plans for Canada's centennial gift to the Province of Alberta, I'm sure he would have been partaking in the pleasures of this particular spacetime I'm sure at the very least that he was listening to Hendrix wax on about Castles As Erickson designed this modernistic monolith called University Hall There were influences such as Arthur C. Clarke and his novel 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) He was certainly knowledgeable of the Blackfoot stories of the Old Man And of course as an architect he would be versed in gravity and how built structures on a slope tend to creep toward base-level Strange but true, Erickson's first degree was in foreign languages So what I see is Canada's premier architect wrote a poem for us in 1968 In a foreign language And that poem would be expressed over the next forty to fifty years Some of those primary poetic elements were: Berkley, California Hippie Movement Creep (or gravity) Base level Blackfoot creation stories of the Old Man Jimi Hendrix poetry and his savage musical genius "and so castle's made of sand melt into the sea, eventually." So let's reinterpret that line to be more U of L centric (through my glossy apertures) "and so monolith's made by man melt back into god eventually." ........ ....... ...... ..... ..... .... ... .. . zero~point . .. ... .... ..... ...... ....... ........
0
Oct 3, 2014
Oct 3, 2014 at 10:33 AM UTC
Towards an Indigenous Science
I've always been in place, in situ Maybe (just maybe) ... I'm sui generis? When my lifeline intersected with spacetime on this continuum I found myself moving toward a collision course with duality and non-duality Moving towards a zero-point What are we talking about? Nothing (Rafelski & Muller, 1985) As a geographer, the mimetic expression was dualistic As one plane flowed through another; as fiat lux flowed through Medicine Rock I found wisdom I further explored the duality @ this place (also known as University of Lethbridge) The U of L is an interesting duck It walks like an Albertan university It talks like an Albertan university But one of these things is certainly not like the other The U of L got its chops as a house of learning for the Liberal Arts Follow those roots and you'll see conduits to another spacetime known as UCBerkley U of L memetics share material memories from the birth of the Free Speech Movement (1964) And as Arthur Erickson drafted up his plans for Canada's centennial gift to the Province of Alberta, I'm sure he would have been partaking in the pleasures of this particular spacetime I'm sure at the very least that he was listening to Hendrix wax on about Castles As Erickson designed this modernistic monolith called University Hall There were influences such as Arthur C. Clarke and his novel 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) He was certainly knowledgeable of the Blackfoot stories of the Old Man And of course as an architect he would be versed in gravity and how built structures on a slope tend to creep toward base-level Strange but true, Erickson's first degree was in foreign languages So what I see is Canada's premier architect wrote a poem for us in 1968 In a foreign language And that poem would be expressed over the next forty to fifty years Some of those primary poetic elements were: Berkley, California Hippie Movement Creep (or gravity) Base level Blackfoot creation stories of the Old Man Jimi Hendrix poetry and his savage musical genius "and so castle's made of sand melt into the sea, eventually." So let's reinterpret that line to be more U of L centric (through my glossy apertures) "and so monolith's made by man melt back into god eventually." ........ ....... ...... ..... ..... .... ... .. . zero~point . .. ... .... ..... ...... ....... ........
Continue reading...
44
Sometimes enemies are better than fake friends, only because you don't have anything to lose in the end. They can tell you they're trying to help, but all they do is listen to your crying out yelp. They're supposed to be there to have your back, but sympathy and compassion is what they truly lack. Enemies will hurt you, they do it intentionally too. They want you to know they were the ones who caused you pain, and with everything they do, you'll question if they're sane. But when fake friends hurt you, they do it while they're hiding, because they want to see you break, almost like you're dying. Life is filled with fakers, and I just happen to be the giver, and them the takers. The fantasy world is black and white, and everything is just right. But in our world there's color, and our feelings are grain while they are Muller. Choose your friends wisely, because someone may be stabbing your back - ever so quietly
0
Oct 11, 2014
Oct 11, 2014 at 11:33 AM UTC
Fake Friends
Pinot this and pinot that This young Grenache is a trifle flat Better to try and get along With a slightly older Sauvignon I sometimes get a trifle low When dabbling in a cheap Merlot And so to scare the blues away Will sip a spendy Chardonnay But to avoid real ennui Drink super Oregon Pinot Gris And let’s be quite awfully frank That’s much better than Chenin Blanc But while you sort out your Pinot Give a break to Grignolino It’s good, but not the same as A bold and cheeky Oz Shiraz And if you want to go very far Don’t ignore local Pinot Noir It always sells well on the block And I wonder who likes Marechal Foch As I was supping a cute Barbera At a certain State affaira Things got quickly very highbrow When someone mentioned Muller Thurgau It is no lack of vinous respect That makes us scorn the best Malbec And can you find me a single fan Of that very odd vine, Carignan? If one must go to a grapey hell There’s good company in Zinfandel But if we really must go Could we have some Nebbiolo? In the end we all agree Any wine is better free But if not free we’ll surely call Any wine beats none at all!
0
Jul 23, 2014
Jul 23, 2014 at 1:04 AM UTC
Pinot This And Pinot That
on this day every year i count the seasons since you disappeared (it's 22 today, just like my age) and i still see you everywhere they think i'm silly i remember today (seven years ago) like it was just the other day from sleeping to dreaming to hoping that it was just a dream and then pretending like it was but the words from the voice on the other side of the telephone "our deepest condolences" started to make it real i didn't want it to be so i carried on and went to school and wrote a biology test to pretend it was not (the ***** made it count for my year end mark) i couldn't pretend hard enough. you were gone. but it's only your skin and your bones your hips and your toes your eyes and your smile your big hands and your silly old man style those are the things that all disappeared your heart and your dreams your fears and your screams your guidance and love your temper and your laugh still lives on in my heart a daughter and her father are always just a few heartbeats apart (no matter what) and i hope you are proud of me like i am of you for smiling while screaming with with everything you went through ** for tonie muller father, fighter, brother, hero. 12.11.54 - 21.02.03
0
Feb 11, 2010
Feb 11, 2010 at 8:22 AM UTC
i thank you in advance
Inhospitable landscapes And opioid canapés, Give into grief And metallic decay: Your mind in situ. Moral compasses compounded. Green grows grey Far swifter than you think. In the blink of an eye We'll see different skies. A pale blue bloom Will soon become doom and gloom, And marigolds macabre, Perfume of tulip and Netherworlds of hubris, Will consume the gold And the grey. Except We're not there yet. Giacommetti, Picasso and Muller foresaw: We're all going to be ignored. Ultimately. A single state engrained into lore: Deplorably thick custard creams With a side of sea bream, Quarter-loaf multi-seed bread And half a shilling in the shed. Unimaginable- Immemorial. Pass the headstone, Don the frown. The bright brown obelisk of fate Awaits you now.
0
Jun 5, 2018
Jun 5, 2018 at 8:45 PM UTC
The Bright, Brown Obelisk
The last three weeks have been a seemingly endless series of welcome parties, get-togethers, receptions, meet-and-greets and cocktail parties - every kind of cheesy or ostentatious soirée my Grandmère can throw together, she’s dragged me to. It’s hard to match her energy. “You have to meet people,” she insists, “and they have to meet YOU.” “And why?” I asked, eloquently, but there’s no use resisting - she’s tireless. The Prime Minister of France - met him. The mayor of Paris, met him, the CEOs of Paribas, L’Oréal, TotalEnergies, AXA, met them, the ministers of the economy, interior and foreign affairs - met ‘em. The US ambassador to France, met him. In the play “My Fair Lady,” Eliza, meeting people frantically at the races, repeats “How do you do,” over and over and over to great comedic effect. That’s how I feel at these parties, “Enchanté, enchanté, enchanté, enchanté, enchanté.” I say, turning in circles. I’ve met Emmanuel Macron before, but I’m sure I’ll be seeing him again soon. I haven’t met his wife though - I’d love to ask her about that slap.. hhmm. At these events she’s made sure that I’ve met anyone who’s anyone at Université Paris Cité. Is that surprising? No, because that’s how crazy-lady operates. “You meet everyone, eye-to-eye,” she lectures, “you have to get out of your bubble, and experience the world as interesting,” That’s her favorite saying these days. “I don’t HAVE a bubble,” I replied, defensively, but she’s left the room - she’s never still. She seems to know we’re on the clock, that once med-school starts, (in September) I’m going to be all about that. It’s Monday morning. I’ve been at the Shangri-La hotel pool, where we have full privileges, and I’m coated, like a potato, head to foot, with SPF 50 sunscreen - when who shows up? Peter (my bf). “You’re early!” I say, not at all displeased, but I’m SO conscious of my tacky skin and chemical smell that I face-palm him as he comes in for a snog. EEuuww. I can’t make-out with a guy when I’m all greased up. “5 minutes,” I assured him, heading for the shower. “I’ll join you,” he offered. “Well, ok,” I chuckle. . . Songs for this: Better Days by NEIKED, Mae Muller & Polo G This Girl by Kungs & Cookin' On 3 Burners Cake By The Ocean by DNCE  [E]
0
Aug 19, 2025
Aug 19, 2025 at 7:03 AM UTC
soirées
The last three weeks have been a seemingly endless series of welcome parties, get-togethers, receptions, meet-and-greets and cocktail parties - every kind of cheesy or ostentatious soirée my Grandmère can throw together, she’s dragged me to. It’s hard to match her energy. “You have to meet people,” she insists, “and they have to meet YOU.” “And why?” I asked, eloquently, but there’s no use resisting - she’s tireless. The Prime Minister of France - met him. The mayor of Paris, met him, the CEOs of Paribas, L’Oréal, TotalEnergies, AXA, met them, the ministers of the economy, interior and foreign affairs - met ‘em. The US ambassador to France, met him. In the play “My Fair Lady,” Eliza, meeting people frantically at the races, repeats “How do you do,” over and over and over to great comedic effect. That’s how I feel at these parties, “Enchanté, enchanté, enchanté, enchanté, enchanté.” I say, turning in circles. I’ve met Emmanuel Macron before, but I’m sure I’ll be seeing him again soon. I haven’t met his wife though - I’d love to ask her about that slap.. hhmm. At these events she’s made sure that I’ve met anyone who’s anyone at Université Paris Cité. Is that surprising? No, because that’s how crazy-lady operates. “You meet everyone, eye-to-eye,” she lectures, “you have to get out of your bubble, and experience the world as interesting,” That’s her favorite saying these days. “I don’t HAVE a bubble,” I replied, defensively, but she’s left the room - she’s never still. She seems to know we’re on the clock, that once med-school starts, (in September) I’m going to be all about that. It’s Monday morning. I’ve been at the Shangri-La hotel pool, where we have full privileges, and I’m coated, like a potato, head to foot, with SPF 50 sunscreen - when who shows up? Peter (my bf). “You’re early!” I say, not at all displeased, but I’m SO conscious of my tacky skin and chemical smell that I face-palm him as he comes in for a snog. EEuuww. I can’t make-out with a guy when I’m all greased up. “5 minutes,” I assured him, heading for the shower. “I’ll join you,” he offered. “Well, ok,” I chuckle. . . Songs for this: Better Days by NEIKED, Mae Muller & Polo G This Girl by Kungs & Cookin' On 3 Burners Cake By The Ocean by DNCE  [E]
Continue reading...
19