Haiku: Life on a phone

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My life is my phone
I am nothing without one
Who was I before?

copyright Leofwine Tanner 2019

Poem: Moon Landing Astrology

white plane on the sky — Photo by Immortal shots on Pexels.com

High summer on the lawn,
laying back and looking up –
the Moon staring down at me,
firing this boy’s dreams.
Somewhere up there two men in a box,
another left circling around, unseen.

The year 69, I had no inkling then
of the Cancer glyph,
the crab and his claws as the Sun’s tropic
turns south.

A Saturn five had taken them,
pushing limits far beyond the jewel world,
while five is Leo, the Sun god Apollo,
who would return to earth in glory.
Eleven is Aquarius, the new age, some said,
and the Eagle is Scorpio, the Phoenix
who rises, fed on the ash of his own demise.

And on that very day,
as Jupiter and Uranus conjoined in the Balance,
the whole world turned on its head,
a revolution in the mind
encapsulating the cause.

copyright Leofwine Tanner 2019

Haiku: Moon Dreaming

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John, I chose the Moon
I too dreamed of better things
Where have they all gone?

copyright Leofwine Tanner 2019

Poem: What it’s all about

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Some say we breathe the same air as the great Alexander,
that we can visit the holy places Jesus once knew,

perhaps follow in His footsteps through Galilee,
or imagine the once famed glory of Macedon,

where Phillip would teach his young son to fight.
But we can never quite see, let alone touch these lost

worlds in our minds, they are always one step beyond
our senses, like those people and animals

who frequent our own lives, sharing joys and pains,
and then are gone, without ever being a part of us.

We are all the lost and lonely children
with only faith to fight the famine of our lives.

Haiku: Heart

beautiful-hands-heart-5390 (1) — Photo by Stokpic, pexels.com

Tag: poems

Haiku: Life on a phone

My life is my phone
I am nothing without one
Who was I before?

Poem: Moon Landing Astrology

High summer on the lawn,
laying back and looking up –
the Moon staring down at me,
firing this boy’s dreams.
Somewhere up there two men in a box,
another left circling around, unseen.

The year 69, I had no inkling then
of the Cancer glyph,
the crab and his claws as the Sun’s tropic
turns south.

A Saturn five had taken them,
pushing limits far beyond the jewel world,
while five is Leo, the Sun god Apollo,
who would return to earth in glory.
Eleven is Aquarius, the new age, some said,
and the Eagle is Scorpio, the Phoenix
who rises, fed on the ash of his own demise.

And on that very day,
as Jupiter and Uranus conjoined in the Balance,
the whole world turned on its head,
a revolution in the mind
encapsulating the cause.

Haiku: Moon Dreaming

John, I chose the Moon
I too dreamed of better things
Where have they all gone?

Poem: What it’s all about

Some say we breathe the same air as the great Alexander,
that we can visit the holy places Jesus once knew,

perhaps follow in His footsteps through Galilee,
or imagine the once famed glory of Macedon,

where Phillip would teach his young son to fight.
But we can never quite see, let alone touch these lost

worlds in our minds, they are always one step beyond
our senses, like those people and animals

who frequent our own lives, sharing joys and pains,
and then are gone, without ever being a part of us.

We are all the lost and lonely children
with only faith to fight the famine of our lives.

Haiku: Heart

The cold and cruel
outer world will always win
but not in our hearts

My life is my phone I am nothing without one Who was I before?

Rate this:

Share this:

High summer on the lawn, laying back and looking up – the Moon staring down at me, firing this boy’s dreams. Somewhere up there two men in a box, another left circling around, unseen.

The year 69, I had no inkling then of the Cancer glyph, the crab and his claws as the Sun’s tropic turns south.

A Saturn five had taken them, pushing limits far beyond the jewel world, while five is Leo, the Sun god Apollo, who would return to earth in glory. Eleven is Aquarius, the new age, some said, and the Eagle is Scorpio, the Phoenix who rises, fed on the ash of his own demise.

And on that very day, as Jupiter and Uranus conjoined in the Balance, the whole world turned on its head, a revolution in the mind encapsulating the cause.

Rate this:

Share this:

John, I chose the Moon I too dreamed of better things Where have they all gone?

Rate this:

Share this:

Some say we breathe the same air as the great Alexander, that we can visit the holy places Jesus once knew,

perhaps follow in His footsteps through Galilee, or imagine the once famed glory of Macedon,

where Phillip would teach his young son to fight. But we can never quite see, let alone touch these lost

worlds in our minds, they are always one step beyond our senses, like those people and animals

who frequent our own lives, sharing joys and pains, and then are gone, without ever being a part of us.

We are all the lost and lonely children with only faith to fight the famine of our lives.

Rate this:

Share this:

The cold and cruel outer world will always win but not in our hearts

Rate this:

Share this:

My life is my phone
I am nothing without one
Who was I before?

High summer on the lawn,
laying back and looking up –
the Moon staring down at me,
firing this boy’s dreams.
Somewhere up there two men in a box,
another left circling around, unseen.

The year 69, I had no inkling then
of the Cancer glyph,
the crab and his claws as the Sun’s tropic
turns south.

A Saturn five had taken them,
pushing limits far beyond the jewel world,
while five is Leo, the Sun god Apollo,
who would return to earth in glory.
Eleven is Aquarius, the new age, some said,
and the Eagle is Scorpio, the Phoenix
who rises, fed on the ash of his own demise.

And on that very day,
as Jupiter and Uranus conjoined in the Balance,
the whole world turned on its head,
a revolution in the mind
encapsulating the cause.

John, I chose the Moon
I too dreamed of better things
Where have they all gone?

Some say we breathe the same air as the great Alexander,
that we can visit the holy places Jesus once knew,

perhaps follow in His footsteps through Galilee,
or imagine the once famed glory of Macedon,

where Phillip would teach his young son to fight.
But we can never quite see, let alone touch these lost

worlds in our minds, they are always one step beyond
our senses, like those people and animals

who frequent our own lives, sharing joys and pains,
and then are gone, without ever being a part of us.

We are all the lost and lonely children
with only faith to fight the famine of our lives.

The cold and cruel
outer world will always win
but not in our hearts