Ignoring tradition, ice angles—like snow angles before them—often choose a different path and lean toward uncommon nodes of gravity.
Thus released from rank perpendicularity, their wings are free to unfold along new tangents.
Ignoring tradition, ice angles—like snow angles before them—often choose a different path and lean toward uncommon nodes of gravity.
Thus released from rank perpendicularity, their wings are free to unfold along new tangents.
Copyright © 2006-2014 Jeff Hawkins
i am liking the prosetry but not in favor of ice .
ReplyDeleteJust trying to desensitize myself. Ice is not my favorite time of year, but maybe if I stare into the ice-abyss all week, I'll learn to accept it so I can go on. If that doesn't work, I resort to the napalm, as usual.
ReplyDeleteI so love this! Ice angles and snow angles! Plus, "rank perpendicularity" returns only one Google hit: Omegaword. Bravo!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Craig! And also for the inspiration in the first place, of course.
ReplyDeleteHere's hoping "rank perpendicularity" will survive the test of language-time.
"Rank perpendicularity" is still a Googlewhack, nearly four years later!
ReplyDeleteI was afraid to look. Thanks to your fearless peering, I intend to spend the day puffing and preening as I strut my stuffing, birdlike, up and down the funny stairs. Are we not men?
ReplyDelete