My photo
Cape Cod, United States
__I see with young eyes, an old mirror. Here, I hope to offer... as I see.

Sunday, June 28, 2009

I look for those things of time, the flowers of now... from then, and the remnants of that that was.

tiger lilies
reunion of timeless friends
stonewall

11 comments:

Devika Jyothi said...

This reminds of a classic story in Malayalam turned movie by one of our internationally recognised movie-makers.."Mathilukal" -- "The Walls" (as translated) -- the blooming of love between two inmates in jail..on either side of the wall separating the men's prison and women's --

I think it won many international awards...and also competed in Cannes..

anyway, "timeless friends" -- I think friendships are timeless...but not all remember that....

and this stonewall -- it somehow seem to suggest that the world doesn't like timeless friends..and builds separations...I could be wrong,

wishes,
devika

J. Andrew Lockhart said...

very nice :)

Ashi said...

I like your timeless friends

Lorraine said...

it's beautiful, natural love never dies :)

Anonymous said...

Hallo Magyar,
I've got a problem with your text, because it's very shortend. I read three fragments. And the second line seems to explain the fist line. Following the haiku theory of Jane Reichold it should to be composed of phrase and fragment in a juxtaposition. So I cannot decode the three fragments. I'm sorry.
Rudi

Magyar said...

_Ah Rudi, there is nothing for which you should be sorry, I welcome critical questions! This was posted just hours after it was scribbled into my notes; I AGREE... it should have had some 'adjustment' prior to posting.
_Yet... daily we can read 'honored' haiku that are complete sentances in their triplet lines, and thus, more aphorism than haiku.
_If I may borrow the words of an aquaintance, Geert Verbeke, "I am not a Master" I am but an eternal student that thanks you, Rudi, for kind your interest. _m

nora said...

The ephemeral alongside the eternal. May your true friendships be the latter. Well captured, Magyar.

Emma Dalloway said...

lovely image

Ralf Bröker said...

In my eyes line two is a hinge which ends line one and begins line three. Missing punctuaction could be a hint to this (perhaps ;-).

@ Rudi: Our task is to open haiku every day - and for sure Mrs. Reichold is not unhappy that we try to go on and on.

Best wishes
Ralf

Anonymous said...

"Eternel student" - yes, Magyar, that's it. So do I feel as well.
The comment of Ralf opens wide for me. The second line: a hinge. Good idea! I didn't see that! So I can read the ku in a new way. Thank you, Ralf, also for your idea, that Jane Reichold would like our efforts.

Best wishes
Rudi

Magyar said...

I thank you all, and Dev... what a thought... falling in love through the prison walls (that we all sometimes believe we are within)
_m