from silence to silence:
spring storm edges
over the mountain
breaks into clusters of sound:
bluestone and berries
roiled from its slick throat
while he hits full pitch:
blood orange and milk opal
curdling the cosmos
from silence to silence:
spring storm edges
over the mountain
breaks into clusters of sound:
bluestone and berries
roiled from its slick throat
while he hits full pitch:
blood orange and milk opal
curdling the cosmos
Filed under poetry
Tagged as Another Lost Shark, Australian poetry, Australian Poets, Contemporary Australian Poetry, Contemporary Australian Poets, Fatherhood Poems, Graham Nunn, Graham Nunn poems, Graham Nunn poet, Graham Nunn poetry, new poem, new poem - The First 30, new poetry, new writing, poetry, poetry of Graham Nunn, The First 30, The First 30: Day 17, The First 30: Day 17 - poem, The First 30: Day 17 by Graham Nunn, writing

The last line really made me chuckle….sounds like he was very displeased about somethng.
Very interesting contrast of sound imagery – I hate storms so I’m with the bubba (waaahhhh!) – ‘curdling the cosmos’
Great post today thanks. I really enjoyed it very much.
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Fig Trees and Poets
Before the birds begin
and night slips to green
at breaking dawn
It is still, with waiting
under the wide canopy
of a Moreton Bay Fig.
But then a poet’s child
comes Ginsberg howling
and crying to the moon.
He’s Charlie Bukowski blasting
and detonating fast
chaotic metaphors.
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