Relevant Publication Information for PUSH The following poems from PUSH have been published in small poetry journals or limited edition newspapers: 1. Deer Lake 2. Shell 3. Yakima Harvest (Earth Harvests the Traveler) 4. Fifth Day of Virgo 5. Opening 6. The Seventh Wave 7. For J.N. 8. A Place in Time
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Surface /4. It shapes the surface of the stone, leading in all directions and away from self into a world too large to follow, and a place where the darkness grasps the closed fist. Though the blind color of reason holds firm that door from which you might return through time and time again, adding once or twice the skilled architect of numbers in that valley of faceless but not nameless, homeless but not blameless others. From the top of that huge rock the sunset spread in both directions and the sunrise was a pebble, caught in flight by the moment's reason and allowed, as a river is allowed, to fall and rise with the tide of stars. Once a...
Stone's Source - Part # IV /56 I do not choose to glorify the inside of existence, nor its surface, or the hands of time passing into midnight or across other distances which also pass and which do not come back. I do not choose to glorify the ways which ruin, in infamy, predates experience, nor the experience, nor the infamy. I do not choose to glorify all that has been left here by the time of that instant or the balance of its return which is empty, or the way around its return which is cold or the way through its return which we all fear if we know it and ignore if we don't. That is not worth the glory of one voice in hope or the others without color or shape. They do not issue from the device of its form, and its form is like that when it visits stars or star-shaped stones, or the liquid orbs of space, whic...

Jo snapped this photo one February day, much like today west of Rocky Top. It sort of embodies the mid Winter ridges around Yakima and the always present rock jack that served as a cairn for wandering hikers. William O. Douglas, aged 15, was most certainly familiar with such sights which etched his memory for the 1951 remembrance we all know as "Of Men and Mountains".
ReplyDeleteMt. Cleman in the distance, looking out over the Naches Valley.
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