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  • inkskinned

    it piled like gravedirt;
    news and news and news and news
    until my ear was pressed against the floorboards of a bad future

    for a long time, a ringing has been playing in my spine:
    wake up? for what? for another day like this?
    go to school? go to work? plan ahead? 
    for what? for what? for what?
    what is money to a drowned earth? 

    here is my hand, though, and how it opens and closes
    and when the birds get hungry in winter
    i build a little house full of seeds
    here is my hand though, and this moment
    not-future-yet,
    where i love the color of the leaves
    here is my hand though, turning off the lights around me
    one by one by one
    in a prayer

    here is the new hopeful: a generation of children saying:

    i do not picture the future without shivering
    but i am in love with the present 
    as much as i can be

    inkskinned

    so easy; to make fun of the internet poets and the webcomic artists and the fanfiction authors

    i hear a man snorting into his beer about it on a tuesday night. i am waiting to pick up my boss’s dinner. i am waiting to go home to my own empty fridge. “that’s not real,” he says. “anybody can do that shit.”

    once, i saw a description of modern art as “i could do that + yeah but you didn’t.”

    so easy to sneer at self-published. at etsy store. at youtube singer. so often i see posts: “it’s not poetry because you hit enter”. “graffiti is vandalism, though.” “i don’t think that’s real music.”

    i understand, you know. the desire to make it seem small. how easy to package art and never open it. to blame ribs or galaxies or whatever other internet trend. it is safer to live under the rock than to burn in the sun above it. i picture a life of poems they never copied out of their journals.

    i understand. i laugh at my own work, but i will not cringe. it is worth it to love something so much - to love writing. it is worth it, you know. to be crushed, time and time again. it is worth it for exactly one moment:

    i get a note from a young kid. “thank you for this. it helped me keep going.”

    okay, then. this is why. this is purpose. 

    inkskinned

    walk home, girl. she don’t love you, she’s using your blood to dye her coat and call her body sour. yes she has the prettiest eyes you’ve ever been caught in. yes when she talks you feel like the whole world shrinks to a single pin centered on her lips.

    but she’s gonna wake up and pat the hangover outta her pink cheeks and never call you back. she’s gonna tell her boyfriend that the party was fun but towards the end it got boring. she’s gonna sit in his lap and play with his hair like she plays with your heart and she’ll tell him she saw you but it was kind of awkward.

    go home, girl. saddle the sorrow and write a poem and cry about it when nobody is looking. don’t think about how she sounded when she said i hate how much i want this. don’t think about how she murmured while nibbling on your throat: if i left him, i’d be yours. don’t think about how she felt under your hands and under the trees and under the stars and under your skin and under you again, sighing over and over again i missed you like a prayer she was chanting, and you a cathedral fountain, and you with bent knees and worship, and you trembling to hold and behold her, pressing your fingers into her spine, trying to sort nerves from bible passages, trying to cleave where holy and hell lie twisted, trying to sip from a wine cup you already knew was poisoned.

    when you wake up there won’t be a note. when you wake up your hands will be empty and there will be a stone in your throat. when you wake up and you will wake up, it will be an empty morning and you’ll know when you close your eyes that you have built your bed and your heart and your altar in her wandering bones. when you wake up, your first thought will be i want to go home. 

    she’s his, and she’s his, and she’s his. 

    but you’re hers. and when you wake up there’s nowhere to go.

    plantyhamchuk:
“ zooophagous:
“ jimstares:
“ yourlovelymonstrosity:
“Saw this on Facebook. Reposting for the PSA.
”
As I’m always a skeptic and had never heard of this, I had to look up more information. Very true, and here are excellent sources if...
    \

    plantyhamchuk:

    zooophagous:

    jimstares:

    yourlovelymonstrosity:

    Saw this on Facebook. Reposting for the PSA.

    As I’m always a skeptic and had never heard of this, I had to look up more information. Very true, and here are excellent sources if you want to learn more - 1 and 2

    Most flowers, houseplants and succulents at home depot have been treated with neonicotinoids, and this is true of most major big box stores like it. To avoid these pollinator unfriendly pesticides, consider supporting small greenhouses that don’t use them. Many smaller specialty plant shops eschew their use and thanks to the internet many of them also sell online.

    PREACH. My work does not use neonics on anything that we grow at our production greenhouses. We are not alone! And it was a combination of staff input + our customer input that caused this to happen, because frankly it is much easier to grow with neonics. Support your local plant nurseries folks, and don’t be afraid to ask them questions about how they get their plants and what they are treated with. Anyone worth their salt will know the answers or get the answers for you.

    It’s when people demand neonic free plants and then shop at the big box stores anyway where this stuff all goes wrong. 

    We actually just did a ladybug release in our greenhouses the other day! 

    As a bonus, when you support your local plant nurseries, that money supports local jobs, stays in your local economy, which in turns helps to support other local jobs. 

    I am sitting at my kitchen table waiting for my lover to arrive with lettuce and tomatoes and rum and sherry wine and a big floury loaf of bread in the fading sunlight. Coffee is percolating gently, and my mood is mellow. I have been very happy lately, just wallowing in it selfishly, knowing it will not last very long, which is all the more reason to enjoy it now.
    - Tennessee Williams, from a letter to Donald Windham wr. c. July 1943
    (via violentwavesofemotion)