Relaxing Water Flowing and Rushing Water Videos

Relaxing Water Flowing and Rushing Videos

 

Water is a symbol of life.

We are 60-70 % water.

The water that flows was in dinosaurs, and our ancestors.

We should keep the water pure because

our fathers and mothers are flowing by.

We should have gotten off the boat on that rock and said

we have the wood, but teach us about the water.

 

 

Both videos were shot on the Stones River in Tennessee.


 

Videos courtesy of Artvilla.com

 

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Wishing to Un-See | Planted | In a Theater | Audible Patience | Tightwire | Poems Valentina Cano

tightwire Poems Valentina Cano

 

 

Wishing to Un-See

The worst image in the world

seared into flesh.

It spreads like boiling oil down my skull,

to my eyes,

to my nose,

filling it with the stink

of old water drowning me

in a pool’s depth of sea.

For R

Your voice is like the cracking of glass,

like a silver key,

like sun on a patch of ice.

It is a knife,

all edges and light,

and I could let the roughest part

of my skin become a wetting stone.

Planted

It is smiling on a wooden floor,

slipping into it like warm water,

feet bucking and splintering,

mixing with the glue.

Rooting me down

into an upright, silent scream.

In a Theater

Her hand is pressed to your cheek

and the light dims around it.

A black hole in reverse.

Your skin prickles,

each follicle rising up to meet her.

And then it is just you,

rising out of the darkness

like a fog.

Audible Patience

She hums,

patient as an oyster forming her pearl.

A sibilant breath,

a sound carried and rolled

by her hands.

She waits for him

to wade by and pick her out.

Tight Wire

The balancing act between

a thought and its burning action

happens on a blade of grass.

I stand on it,

toes ragged like a skirt’s hem,

and try to ease a result out of you

without losing my panting center of gravity.

The Good Word

I am a peddler of doubt.

Spreading its word like seeds,

hanging its glittering ifs like ornaments

on days of the most neutral colors.

Him

He is drenched in light

from nowhere I can see.

The room flickers on and off

like a warped television

until all I see

is his imprint lodged

like a splinter in my eye.

 

 

 

 

Valentina Cano is a student of classical singing who spends whatever free time either writing or reading. Her works have appeared in Exercise Bowler, Blinking Cursor, Theory Train, Cartier Street Press, Berg Gasse 19, Precious Metals, A Handful of Dust, The Scarlet Sound, The Adroit Journal, Perceptions Literary Magazine, Welcome to Wherever, The Corner Club Press, Death Rattle, Danse Macabre, Subliminal Interiors, Generations Literary Journal, A Narrow Fellow, Super Poetry Highway, Stream Press, Stone Telling, Popshot, Golden Sparrow Literary Review, Rem Magazine, Structo, The 22 Magazine, The Black Fox Literary Magazine, Niteblade, Tuck Magazine, Ontologica, Congruent Spaces Magazine, Pipe Dream, Decades Review, Anatomy, Lowestof Chronicle, Muddy River Poetry Review, Lady Ink Magazine, Spark Anthology, Awaken Consciousness Magazine, Vine Leaves Literary Magazine, Avalon Literary Review, Caduceus,White Masquerade Anthology and Perhaps I’m Wrong About the World. Her poetry has been nominated for Best of the Web and the Pushcart Prize.You can find her here: http://carabosseslibrary.blogspot.com  Google +
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Earth and Water Poem

water poem

 

Searches related to earth and water poem

famous water poem

water poem by emerson

water love

water pollution

water cycle

water conservation

water poem in marathi

water poem by robert lowell

Wash me

cleanse me

I drink you

I am seventy percent you

I am water

I am earth

searches related to earth

searches related to water

The wave rushes to the shore

then retreats to warn the next wave that

advance and retreat are futile

and the earth

the earth

the earth and water poem

hits the shore

the seemingly meaningless shore

………….by david michael jackson 2014

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Always Inspiration | Why it’s Only Grass | A Slice of Cherry Pie | Poems by John Flynn

grass poem

ALWAYS INSPIRATION                            

I like to read the poems
other

poets call their
favorites; one’s

of always inspiration,
enjoyment,

memory unbidden; or
remorse,

guilt, despair. These
last I could

do without but know I
won’t,

and read on immersed.

 

I have my Uncle John’s

rosary in its leather
snap

case. He died going into

New Guinea in ‘44.

 

Dead on wet sand, in
surf

for two days. Rosary and

stitched case reek to
this

day still of seawater.

 

WHY, IT’S ONLY GRASS                                  

What is the thing,

what sacramental truth,

rampages our non-deified,       

miserly souls, and con-

flates, blooms and

 

flowers in a fruitful

construct and manu-

factures fealty from

low condition? What is

that thing that hands

 

us out of darkness to

breathe in enveloping

walking plains, buffeted

sky, beneficent light; yet

dark for rest and respite?

 

Then the aborning sun again,

and again, and again?

What thing, what part

of god is this? Why, it’s

grass. Just grass. Grass.

 

 

A SLICE OF CHERRY PIE              

 

I read what interests me,

of course, and what does

not. I walk about. View the

reflections in store windows.

A city bus reflected rushing

by might be the highlight of

my walking day. A slice of

hotel cherry pie is always

to my taste. There are, yes,

other times, of course, that

I just wander off and waste.

Al poems© John Flynn

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Yourself Looking Back a Poem by Ron Olsen

yourself looking back poem by ron olsen

Yourself Looking Back

by Ron Olsen

It’s so much easier to run with the herd

Safer too

To never look back

Or too far ahead

You might not like what you see

Your own image looking back in disgust

So much easier to smile

A forced façade of joy

Even though your guts ache for the truth

You set it aside

Way too much to try and understand

And run with the herd

Football and brain damage

Sugar poisons the masses

Democracy’s death

Poverty overwhelms America

Climate change is us

Thousands of needless deaths in useless wars

All duped by marketing

Wall Street’s short view

As capitalism fails the many

Never mind

Join the herd

Phones, tablets, tv and laptops take it all away

The pacifier of unending diversion

Sucking on the great technological teat

Stopping to think is far too painful

You might see yourself looking back

Crushed by the admission of personal irresponsibility

By the inadequacy of the masses

E Pluribus Unum

A contradiction in terms

The illegitimate child of lofty thinkers

You are the many

The many are one

All moving in the same direction

Thinking the same simple thoughts

It’s so much easier to run with the herd

Unknowing

Mediocrity loving

Unwilling to listen

Attacking with hatred

Pouring humiliation upon

Any suggestion of enlightenment

A superior attitude is repugnant

To those who refuse to think

Better and easier to smile

To conform

To just keep moving mindlessly ahead

Lest you stop and see yourself looking back

A nexis of unbearable reality

A vision of enlightenment

The real enemy

Or so they want you to believe

Denial and deceit

Acceptance of the many

Group-think

So much easier

Much more comfortable

Safer too

Rise above commonality and they’ll tear you to pieces

The game is on

Pass me another beer

When all are heroes

Heroes disappear

When all are champions

Champions are none

When all are awarded

Awards are meaningless

With nothing left but us

Running with the herd

Awaiting the inevitable slaughter

Ron Olsen

Ron Olsen is a veteran cross-platform journalist based in Los Angeles, California, United States.……Ron Olsen at Wiki
He writes, “I’m a semi-retired Peabody Award winning journalist who now writes
essays and an occasional poem.”

Ron’s  Site is The Working Reporter News, opinion and resources for journalists

Ron’s blog web news & commentary

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Embrace Tiger and Return to Mountain | A Poem about Ferguson by Jon Wesick

embrace the tiger

Embrace Tiger and Return to Mountain

I pull my Honda to the curb in front of the train station where Anton is practicing his Tai Chi moves. Repulse Monkey. White Crane Spreads Its Wings. Part the Wild Horse’s Mane. He puts his roller blades and knapsack in the back seat and gets in.
“Thanks for picking me up.”
“No problem.”
I’ve been giving him rides to our martial arts class for over six months. He shows me his new book on Hsing I and asks if I know anyone teaching judo.
“It would be awesome to take judo!”
We don’t talk much during the half-hour drive. Occasionally Anton punctuates the silence with comments like, “Have you seen ‘Big Man Japan?’” and “Whoa! Check out the Real Ultimate Power website.” He doesn’t act like a stereotypical black man. His girlfriend has blue hair and he speaks like a twenty-something hipster but his skin is darker than mine and he has tight, kinky hair.
Much like lifting a bulldozer while standing on one leg, our two-hour class demands balance and concentration. Sweaty and drained afterwards I want nothing more than the drive to be over so I can have a hot shower and a cold beer.
“Just drop me at the station,” Anton says.
I think about a white cop seeing Anton practicing funny motions on the platform after dark. Then I think about Michael Brown shot down on the streets of Ferguson, Missouri and Eric Garner choked to death on Staten Island.
“That’s okay. I’ve got time.” I pass the turnoff. “I’ll drive you home.”
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Jon Wesick
Jon Wesick

Jon Wesick ,host of San Diego’s Gelato Poetry Series, an editor of the San Diego Poetry Annual, has published over three hundred poems in journals such as the Atlanta Review,Pearl, and Slipstream. Jon also published over eighty short stories. Wesick has a Ph.D. in physics and is a longtime student of Buddhism and the martial arts. One of Jon’s poems won second place in the 2007 African American Writers and Artists contest. Another had a link on the Car Talk website.

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