Poems on the topic: photograph

Poems on the topic “photograph” on Poets.by.

SadBalachandran V

Images

Looking through old albums, reliving, Moments captured long ago, I sense me smiling Sometimes wincing, Sometimes unfeeling, Sometimes marvelling and then again Flipping past, lest pain infiltrate my mind - Suddenly, I stop, shocked, realizing That they are just images - They don't exist - no more, never again.
ContemplativeBalachandran V

Time, Frozen

Flipping through Henri’s* pictures, I see how desperate he was, like me, To freeze time. Fleeting are our lives - the ones you see smiling, Crying, frowning, deep in thought, their inner selves revealed A glimpse offered in these frozen images And then taken away in the flood. Faster, quicker than the flowing water, Life flees, swirls and then disappears - All that remains is a dash between A year and another...
DreamyBob Perelman

July 20

Thoughts sandwich with pure lust and beauty's in action when the beasts attempt stasis. Thorns are allowed to exist. The green beans steaming are themselves cousin to the good news they've been trying to give away. And whose body doesn't tremble with good night kisses, pebble relaxation confronting the amoeboid calendar. The pictures we've been showing one another, the photographs of large numbers of people serve no purpose. As if we weren't private enough already. Too sensitive to the cut of our own diaries to bask in the blank pages. Let me lead you gently behind your next thought.
SadEdgar Lee Masters

James Garber

Do you remember, passer-by, the path I wore across the lot where now stands the opera house Hasting with swift feet to work through many years? Take its meaning to heart: You too may walk, after the hills at Miller’s Ford Seem no longer far away; Long after you see them near at hand, Beyond four miles of meadow; And after woman’s love is silent Saying no more: “I will save you.” And after the faces of friends and kindred Become as faded photographs, pitifully silent, Sad for the look which means: “We cannot help you.” And after you no longer reproach mankind With being in league against your soul’s uplifted hands—
SadEdgar Lee Masters

Rutherford McDowell

They brought me ambrotypes Of the old pioneers to enlarge. And sometimes one sat for me— Some one who was in being When giant hands from the womb of the world Tore the republic. What was it in their eyes?— For I could never fathom That mystical pathos of drooped eyelids, And the serene sorrow of their eyes. It was like a pool of water, Amid oak trees at the edge of a forest, Where the leaves fall, As you hear the crow of a cock From a far-off farm house, seen near the hills Where the third generation lives, and the strong men

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