boundary issues?
double-occupancy
womb
.
.
.
.
.
poem: DAVID GIACALONE
photo: MAMA. G.
Magnapoets Poets' Profiles
Visit
Recent Comments
- Alan Summers on midsummer the jazzman's trumpet aims
- Alan Summers on catfish a child's eyes widen
- Alan Summers on gay wedding his father gave
- sangeet on . morning light...with my deep
- sangeet on all these years later missing
- sangeet on distant laughter
- sangeet on Lebeccio
- sangeet on gay wedding his father gave
- Bill Kenney on gay wedding his father gave
- aurora on all these years later missing
Notice:
- All work is copyrighted by each individual author unless noted otherwise. Do not reproduce without the author's written permission.
No, Aurora, I didn't mean for this piece to be half of a diptych. So, I just deleted the second version that somehow got posted. It might have been an interesting mirror-image dihaiga.
Posted by:David Giacalone | April 12, 2007 at 10:41 AM
i'm not aurora, but...I kinda like this boundary haiga. (your family sure took more photos than mine did.)
Posted by:JanetLD | April 12, 2007 at 05:31 PM
Thank you, Janet. If you lived in Rochester, NY, in the 1950s -- the headquarters of Kodak in those days -- you took a lot of photos (especially when a couple of aunts worked there).
Posted by:David Giacalone | April 12, 2007 at 05:42 PM
I have to stop looking at these haiga, because I'm starting to think I'm related to you.
Posted by:Aurora Antonovic | April 12, 2007 at 05:56 PM
nope can't say I did! a friend I once had grew up there, though, and all he used to tell me about it was that it was miserably cold there. but, at any rate, yup, good reason to take a lot of photos.
Posted by:JanetLD | April 12, 2007 at 09:46 PM