Skip to main content

Ecclesiastes (once entropy has cried herself to sleep)


Talking again at an empty shelf, to some small profits that have gathered there.
"Wait I'm a curator of all of the cultural artifacts too. Wait for me please," The mild force of this otherwise diffused exchange waves and waves. Micromanaging the disorganized panderers is what the hands-on seats at the front of this bus look like. That's where the do it yourself crowd like to sit when they hop onboard.
"The next stop, Get-Things-Donesville," So with their jaunty caps and garish capes hanging just so. They gather in the seats behind the driver like real super heroes. It's like they're signing the Declaration of Independence over and over again.
"We're going to the apple farm for the whole day today. The high branches and the sweet smell of failure is so distant from here and there's going to be a special teacher for everyone of us. They'll say that I'm so special. I'm a little Special Pigeon, they'll tell me. Or they might whisper, You're a ray of sunshine in the vast space of ubiquity. Some may suggest, let's pull some of that low fruit down from those deeply pregnant limbs. Or cheer by way of our flattery, Jump up, yes jump up little darling. But they'll never admonish me when then can encourage instead. When they can say, Look at my little Curator go, I've got you. It's going to be alright parasite."
This is plain enough a game of acumen, diluted as it is in this lofty space again. Especially where the region of it's boundaries have remained so apparent. Still letting this work hang here like this is a reeling temptation for me. It hints at the dopeness of our wack bodies unfolding as they are from coital delirium or at the per chance happenings of frozen spastics, harried by the busy bee that's singing, There's a great big pile of piled up people going down to their downtown jobs and all those bunnies and those Mr. Turtles are team teeming with the mob mob mob There's the windup people in the cheap seats looking at the piles of people in the green streets singing riot to the mob mob mob. Singing, klick klick klack Jack, give it back Jack. We don't want your bloody war. If you're here for survival and you came in through the backdoor shaking. Than bomb it, pink bomb, left bomb, or itty-bomb bomb it. This elevator's gonna stop soon when it all goes bursting soon. So itty-bitty bomb it. Put a little hot sauce on it. Don't think about it...

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Not the Willem DeKooning Retrospective (Not Even Close)

Willem DeKooning, Excavation (1950) oil on canvas Yesterday at work I bumped into this piece by Donald Kuspit on DeKooning's retrospective over at Artnet . Then this morning I bumped into this one on L Magazine's site, by Paddy Johnson . I don't know that Paddy Johnson demystifies DeKooning as much as she takes issue with his pallet, declaring it repetitive and boorish en masse. By contrast, Donald Kuspit writes an article painting DeKooning as a sadistic brute inextricably tied to the modern tradition in general and Picasso specifically. Together they make for some interesting reading, particularly as Kuspit never addresses the show itself in favor of drawing his conclusions from individual works. While Johnson seems to wear the show like an imaginary wool shawl, noting it's uncomfortable, out of style, and the zipper is broken. But she doesn't seem to get to a place that addresses what was actually there either, only what she felt was missing or to her mind ...

Piles of leaves: Letters Campaign

Suddenly old but feeling perfect, my wet underwear is on the the floor. It's gathered round my ankle. Myko laughs, just as wet and full of piss herself. Already, the violence of our togethering feels like more than something. I reach out and take the back of her neck with my hand. She steps in as I lean over the counter and write; Dear, Temperance, October, and Brine, You are more than a place to me. More than walls and simple chimes, but I'll write to you anyway. This you'll know as you read my words. From here beside the lark's buttered breast, from under the heavy lids and the bright side kettle where we'll hum. We'll hum together, Bunny. Dickens be damned, we're now brightly doomed. Soon enough we'll see, the forest within the trees. To you, Tigre PS. are more or only this bed, maybe the floor too.   We spend the day in, ordering takeout and hiding under our sheets. I get up and pee while Katt talks about Milton. Her mouth's open and it's as...

We're Leaving into This Terrible Dim (starting now)

notes from underground Yes-man bootlicker brown-noser toady lickspittle flatterer flunky lackey spaniel doormat stooge cringer suck suck-up - From the Insouciant Songs of Brooding also From the Heavy Heavy Chair I'm awake now, says he. Then he says, I'm still tired but at least I'm awake now. I'll admit it. I'm not ready to stop being angry just yet, He says. I just can't believe that we as a nation have decided that Donald Trump is the citizen among us that most embodies the qualities of this, our only republic. That he's going to be compassionate and strong in the face of adversity. That it can be said of him that he possesses high standards and an unwavering moral compass. That he is a fair minded man worthy of the challenges that these times dictate rather than be confused for a dictator just in time to avoid the challenges faced by his predecessors. I can't believe that as a nation we have decided that when, in the next four years we experien...