dmh
When you shift between your two distinct modes of personality, utterly
dense and densely bereft - do you experience a discomforting feeling of
vertigo, or have you learned to ignore your own meandering pointlessness?
dmh
> > While sporking through a pile of poo
> > I stumbled on a kangaroo
> > Whose humid pouch was crowded
> > With castanets and minarets,
> > A jungle ape with cigarettes
> > In ziggurats or kitchenettes
> > And three petunias powdered.
> > "Three petunias powdered?!"
> > Screamed the sad Dauphin
> > On porpoise to his corpus,
> > The body of Gauguin.
> > "Yes, three petunias powdered!"
> > I - unconscious - deemed to answer
> > Though I was dressed in permapress
> > And behatted with a hot compress
> > Which caused me such a bright distress
> > I married a jazz dancer.
>
> > dmh
>
> utterly dense and densely bereft
Oh, but isn't it charming, too?
Are you asking him if he feels empathy for you, or just making another
statement from your experience, Dale?
Obviously he "feels your pain".
--
Mulling over the news from last week's fortune cookie.
http://www.reverbnation.com/willdockery
I see another reason to repost, that of fixing the title. Dale has
posted several untitled pieces onto AAPC, and if they're to be
properly archived, one can't be referring to them all as "untitled."
So I think it'll be better to use first lines as identifiers instead.
dmh
---
Dale M. Houstman
posted to AAPC: Nov. 17, 2008.
MessageID: <492157C9...@skypoint.com>
http://groups.google.ca/group/rec.arts.poems/msg/51b6d57b8f8dffe9?hl=en
"on porpoise to his corpus."
what a fuckin idiot!
the person who wrote this should be flogged.
you say it's dmh?
oh my fuckin god!
bwahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
george, you're a genius.
end of story!
Good self-critique there, DMH, but don't you find it "charming", as
well?
I suppose you wrote this one yourself?
--
New Will Dockery recordings, "Corning Town", "Crawford Road Crawl",
"Rosell", "Little Homeless Clown" & "She Came From Overseas":
http://www.reverbnation.com/willdockery
NaPo 2009 was indeed a good month for Houstmanologists. Not only did
~While sporking through a pile of poo~ get rediscovered and properly
archived, but in addition dmh revealed that he was the author of
~Father's Little Trumpets~ that appeared here in March, and which
contained these memorable lines:
[...]
Now Father’s in the hedgerow
He’s hunting down the shark
Who infiltrated Mommy
And left a German Mark
Which paid for tea and kippers
But would not cover rent
On their Arkansastani condo
(also known as The Pup Tent).
http://groups.google.ca/group/alt.arts.poetry.comments/msg/d2ed7ab44156bbff?hl=en
[...]
Now Father�s in the hedgerow
He�s hunting down the shark
Who infiltrated Mommy
And left a German Mark
Which paid for tea and kippers
But would not cover rent
On their Arkansastani condo
(also known as The Pup Tent).
http://groups.google.ca/group/alt.arts.poetry.comments/msg/d2ed7ab44156bbff?hl=en
*yeah-
fuck dale!
this is more important:
http://www.othervoicespoetry.org/toc.html
there's a bunch of material to go through.
who are some or your favorites?
Yikes! There's over 600 poets there; and the only names I recognized
(besides Prof. Singh) were Sheema Kalbasi (one of the editors) in Vol.
3, and Billy Collins in Vol. 30 -- and I was searching for Collins at
the time. Oh, yeah, I noticed Desi DeNardo (a Toronto poet too, but I
think only because she was in Vol. 30 almost right beside Collins.
It's going to take a long time to even read everything once, and then
I doubt I'd remember that much of it.
What I plan to do is treat it like a magazine I don't have to
subscribe to: to bookmark it, and go in and read one poet at a time.
I've read about 15 or 20 that way and, to tell you the truth, they're
already starting to blur a bit in my head.
Yikes! There's over 600 poets there; and the only names I recognized
(besides Prof. Singh) were Sheema Kalbasi (one of the editors) in Vol.
3, and Billy Collins in Vol. 30 -- and I was searching for Collins at
the time. Oh, yeah, I noticed Desi DeNardo (a Toronto poet too, but I
think only because she was in Vol. 30 almost right beside Collins.
It's going to take a long time to even read everything once, and then
I doubt I'd remember that much of it.
What I plan to do is treat it like a magazine I don't have to
subscribe to: to bookmark it, and go in and read one poet at a time.
I've read about 15 or 20 that way and, to tell you the truth, they're
already starting to blur a bit in my head.
*it's a good place to go to get
"inspired." it helps with
recognizing the "humanity" in writing.
I have a feeling this is Dale Houstman's original work... no wonder he
borrows so much poetry.
--
New song "She Sleeps Tight", by Will Dockery with Brian Mallard &
Sandy Madaris at
http://www.myspace.com/shadowvilleallstars