Poemas sobre el tema: bar

Poemas sobre el tema «bar» en Poets.by.

AlegreBalachandran V

Face to Face

At the bar, nursing a Romanov - or two Sometimes three or four I am forced to look into myself - Not a pretty sight. At the barber, as he twists my neck Left and right, up and down And then firmly upright I am forced to look at myself - Not a pretty sight either!
ContemplativoMartin Segal

* * *

Here I have come to where? A bar in the middle of nowhere, New York City But it's Spanish and that's good. And why? Because it makes me feel separated from obligations and alone in a lost town on the west coast of vanquished Mexico. The automatic easy emptyness of the solved day is gone there. Gone with the hard binds of responsibility A womans alcoholic joy is used there.
TristeHarry Fainlight

Gay Bar

So this is the bottom of the pool I drowned in. Yet still there are mirrors; That bloated shape that's shifting's mine.
ContemplativoD. C. Hope

"I Have Visited Men's Rooms..."

I have visited men's rooms in several bars with the rows of urinals like old men and the six-sided odor of disinfectant. I have felt the sadness of the small white tiles, of the repeated shapes and the unavoidable whiteness. I have understood that some afternoon when it rains and the streets blacken with umbrellas, a white army from all of the men's rooms
ContemplativoHans Ostrom

A Bar at the Folies-Bergere

If you're interested, the mirror will show a flat, brilliant image of our lustrous clutter, of much white flesh draped in black, of green bottles, brown bottles, other mirrors, crystal, lanterns, jewels— glass and gems we’ve arranged as a barricade against dawn. The woman behind the bar lets her gaze wander until you express your pleasure. She wears black velvet trimmed in lace, a brooch depended on a black ribbon, a golden bracelet on her arm. After you order, your gaze wanders to the mirror behind her. There her
AnsiosoGeorgia Douglas Johnson

Bondage

Many cages round me, Bar on bar Stand grim, forbidding! Ghostly pressures Clutch my heart. I gaze with eyes unseeing — Whereunto may I wander free? Alas, alas! My garden walks lie inwardly!