A.R. Brixton

A.R. Brixton Poems

to be in the unlit bedroom,
and watch the gleaming world outside,
is the closest one can get,
to understanding despair;
...

I have but to lament the slaughter
Of my deep dearest feelings.
I could not, I dared not,
Avoid such a death,
...

The poet widows in front of my eyes,
And his are lost,
I blame the cruel world
...

4.

I try, I, and I, we, always Try.
For I, have not a soul,
That yearns for the sky,
Mine, urges for fire.
...

5.

With poisonous smoke,
She exhales, fire from a mouth –
That kissed, has been
Kissed, and through madness
...

I dug a hole on the floor,
Just to find that there
Was nothing underneath the
Ground I stepped on.
...

open the gate
of wisdom and sorrow
for all those things you never tought about fate
and it's real,
...

The poet, pathetically
Attempting to retrieve the words
He spilled onto our minds.
...

If I write, then I write
And the words
Small letters, alone meaningless
...

And so it remains, silent
Graveyard quite like
Indescribable as they say
So intense and overwhelming
...

Chords of the most beautiful song,
With my eyes, tracing the prominent
Vein that followed the course of his arm,
Round and round, over and once again,
...

The Best Poem Of A.R. Brixton

Camera Obscura

to be in the unlit bedroom,
and watch the gleaming world outside,
is the closest one can get,
to understanding despair;

it is not depression or despair itself,
since you have made it like that,
but when told, when explained what it is,
quite gives a good analogy to good'ol despair.

the camera obscura, is splendorous,
when you were the creator of such thing,
when you have managed to impress
a part of the real and moving world onto blank walls;

imagine, to be able to watch the happy children
and their families, and toy pets, smiles and giggles,
while laying awake on your bed,
entangled in strange knots made of sheets.

one can be shaking, withdrawn,
on the verge of tears,
and still wrapped in the commonness
of what lies outside

it gives us, above all things,
a sense of detachment,
you are, at the same time,
apart of it and out of it;

depression is quite like a
camera obscura,
but when it is not depression,
it can be a rather charming thing.

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