
turn your back to the future~

the future isn't within city walls

i love being awake and out on the world surface with feet~ before everyone ~
human 
i stare at wake / i stay awake

the city fades into the cold /cloud cover

toward adventure~ this little lady pulled up with kids and mom driving. . . yeah . . . i love Adventurewagons / on actual adventures

i turn around and see a log jam wonderland and the glory of Rocky with a fire and campsite
we paddle out ~we paddle out to face, as i crest the shore pound /a huge sea lion killing a giant salmon, slapping it back and forth smacked onto the water with blood and guts flying~ staring me down, i paddle away from the horror

there are no shoulders to these waves, just a cold lust

we spend hours of our lives staring at waves as they approach us
we judge them

a left ? a right ? a curtain wall of a black closeout

mandatory
surfboards in the wilderness shot

black sands and pure white
high tide doom 
Zeus

SPUME

the cold and the wet greet us to a spring flat fling

wienie bake w/ campfire tea
this is what a clear cut looks like those mounds of scrap wood and brush / will be torched in November of some year

old stumps make you cry as you drive home

this clear cut is ten years old ~

this is what the forests of today look like

loggers and their rock monuments / usually much larger

you
could just see the beauty of the west / and not document the damage

heavy pewter sky / as visiting a graveyard / battlefield / massacre

found this Lloyd Kahn book

he surfs and builds shelter / wrote
Shelter in the sixties / drives around taking pictures of beautiful hand made homes and sheds / cottages and structures built by artists / craftsmen

the price~ his books, including
Shelter and
Home Work are marvels / buy one for your mom or dad for their birthday or for yourself

on the ferry i want to launch one of these ~ and leap off the deck into the
sound
the city isn't home
but i am
NE!L~
Speaking of stumps---in Ireland they have these fabulous round towers (where the monks used to hide out when the Vikings came by) and I've visited many of them. Some are in great shape; some not. The remains of the ones that have fallen down are usually about 10 or 12 feet high with weeds all around. The Irish call them Stumps. I like that. Although, of course, it's sad.
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