Sunday, February 11, 2024
The Morning Veil
Sunday, August 7, 2022
On the Open meadow, I can see forever
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Photo Courtesy of Si-On |
Wednesday, June 15, 2022
Estuary’s Gift
Sunday, June 12, 2022
Garden Silhouette
About this Poem: This poem is dedicated to my mother who loved gardening and could make anything grow. When she was alive, the inside and outside of her house was covered in plants and flowers. Every time I visited her in spring and summer, it felt as if I stepped into a Thomas Kinkade painting filled with exotic colorful flowers, all so vibrant and intoxicating with life, that you could feel the energy all around you. The magic she created, will always fill my thoughts and senses when I think about her. Today, my daughter started a flower garden and I swear my mother was helping. 😊
Sunday, January 23, 2022
Breathing
Saturday, January 8, 2022
Ghosts of Winters Past
Tuesday, January 4, 2022
A New Beginning
Wednesday, March 31, 2021
Emerald Spring
In August 2020, I wrote about the trade with China and the devastation it has wrecked on the North American environment. The “Emerald Ash Borer” being one of those Asian infestations and forest destroyers.
In the spring of 2021, our city began cutting all the infected Ash Trees down and I have to say it was really devastating and depressing to see, especially the holes that they left in our community. I’m also concerned about the displaced animals and birds that made the trees their home. The destruction of our Ash trees and forests is a direct result of allowing trade with countries that have no concern for the environment like China. The huge amount of trade being conducted with China needs to end.
Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Twilights Dawn
Monday, October 12, 2020
Autumn Geese
As autumn paints with color,
bright yellows, orange, and red,
cold temperatures freeze the ground,
the grass a frosty bed.
Morning composed the skyline,
in pastel tones with flair,
sunrise set the geese aglow,
like lanterns in the air.
Their song was like a calling,
that tugged my longing soul,
I watched them fly above me,
and felt the urge to go.
Their patterns vee’d in triumph,
above the harvest field,
setting sights then to the south,
migrating from the shield.
Their calling tugged emotions,
like loved ones they compel,
as parting sounds grew smaller,
I sent them my farewell.
Once they had gone, silence grew,
winter not far behind,
the wind then blew much colder,
with a longing I did find.
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2nd Edit June 12th, 2022
About this Poem: While on a morning walk in mid October 2020, I witnessed the sun paint the sky on early rise in orange yellow and red, while the foliage mirrored their colors. The grass was green with a frosty white and as the migrating geese flew above me, their bodies glowed like fire while their song captured my yearning to travel with them. A wonderful moment in the Canadian Autumn sunrise.
Wednesday, June 5, 2019
One Spring Morning
*Note: Lion weeds refer to “Dandelions”. The seed pod of the Dandelion has always fascinated me. When I look upon their fluffy white spheres, I see them revealing the hidden secret of a star’s energy. (Operit means Operatic ~ Opera)