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.
BUMPER STICKER.
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[image: Not all who wander are lost, but which way is it to the Boulevard
of the Allies?]
5 hours ago
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