I guess the shiny, fishy thing was a way for the developer to brighten-up an otherwise uninspiring build.
The street's very busy and the architecture is hardly inspiring.
If nothing else, The Fishes allowed me to get a groovy picture of Jersey's Opera House.
As for meaning? To me, it doesn't need to mean anything. Something pretty to look at, or something displaying talent and skill in it's creation, is good enough. Whether I like something or not is a different thing altogether.
wow. that was a good question, unfortunately ( or perhaps, expected as a matter of course ) the men were not slow in displaying their insecurities and femme-hating tendencies.
There is actually a top-notch discussion waiting to happen about this. You're just not going to find it on a dating website.
There's a poet called Jane Hirshfield who summed up a great deal very succinctly.
"Everything changes. Everything is connected. Pay attention"
I think she might have been referring specifically to Bhuddist traditions, however I think there's a very large element to life in what she said.
Anyways, enough of that, I liked your poem very much. There's some very valuable ingredients to happier living contained in it. A good reminder that the individual person has to learn the lessons for her/him self.
dfrost Blog Comments (4)
Public art
I guess the shiny, fishy thing was a way for the developer to brighten-up an otherwise uninspiring build.The street's very busy and the architecture is hardly inspiring.
If nothing else, The Fishes allowed me to get a groovy picture of Jersey's Opera House.
As for meaning? To me, it doesn't need to mean anything. Something pretty to look at, or something displaying talent and skill in it's creation, is good enough. Whether I like something or not is a different thing altogether.