Picasso's Two Figures And The Last Day Of Winter Poem by Lovita Morang

Picasso's Two Figures And The Last Day Of Winter



Two figures and the last day of winter

Flights of a child playing in camomilles
Goblins out, fortune in,
two figures, lovers on streerts
Piccasso painting
Hornswoggle Diddle, gentle
I eat into ennoble, I gazed intense into piccasso paint
Of a weeping woman and a girl before mirror
Why stood on that desolate landscape, the family of saltimbanques
Fritter not this lovely time
Promises bask in the words of love

Nay my beloved, never sell thine soul,
In time of prosperity, be this whole
we shall sow the setsubun seeds
Disparity weaves no posterity
How many empires emptied eagre
eagerness gained in pain.

Seated on a chaise, we shall not sell soul
Olga reading book, melancholic,
I chastised reclining,
Hostilities are problematic,
Fall of empires, , foreign territories, indigenous in a cold sweat, show me not the path to progress and love all that is declining;
Aren't we in a place of great promises;
where dreams

Communism, capitalism, colonialism, regionalism, riots and revolution,
How delicious are these fillets in free school lunch, to filip;
Beauty cannot be butchered, when great waves of love Is in evolution,
needed the tiniest piece of bread and drips of honey to sip.



-Lovita J R Morang

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Inspired by Picasso's melancholic reading woman and girl before the glass
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Lovita Morang

Lovita Morang

Arunachal, Assam, india
Close
Error Success