Eponymous conduct
When a poet takes a photograph, it turns into a poem
The poet is Susan M. Schultz. If her poem were a photograph, you might be able to look into it and see a dog. But because the poem is a poem, it can only be read. Named on the poem’s reading surface but not seen, Lilith invisibly sniffs her air for scents.
January 8, 2021: one of the evenings of the electoral crisis
Jewel box with black life
Burnish
Airfoil study, Emerald City
Interjection: photographic evidence
James Joyce preferred “O” to “Oh.” As this figure demonstrates, that spelling communicates emotion more immediately. Thanks are due to the geometric purity of the single circle
(“Euclid alone has looked on beauty bare”)
and the decisive modernist erasure of the silent letter, that gargoyle.
Interior with two expressionists
A steamroller, a cat, five judgments, and Miss Moore
1.
2, as posted yesterday.
3. About (2),
— Yong Ju writes, “Cute!”
— Jane writes, “Amazing eyes!”
— Cora writes, “Darling!”
— Susan writes, “Hooray for kittens!!!”
— Fran writes, “Scary . .”
4. Within duly qualifying quotation marks, Miss Moore tentatively concludes in her “To a Steam Roller” that
Therefore (5),
