Arts Publications
Topic: RSS FeedHide
American Poetry Review, The, Jan/Feb 1997 by Snyder, Jennifer
Hide from sleep connecting you to teeth. Hide from the wind that misses itself. Hide from crooked faces copied in dew. They're your face. You drew them.
And the night passes through your arms like a seal through the bay.
Hide from how you are erased morning after morning. You recognize your shadow. It envies you. It is a sheet in rain.
After you are gone, look back at your nakedness, sweet and backwards.
You are as naked as the center of flying, All your names and signs.
Look at how your instruments sleep in praise. You hear yourself.
Related Results
You are surrounded by roses.
Most Recent Arts Articles
- Slumdog comprador: coming to terms with the Slumdog phenomenon
- Still mining his Winnipeg: an interview with Guy Maddin
- It doesn't seem 'Canadian': quality television' and Canadian-American co-productions
- Second city or second country? The question of Canadian identity in SCTV'S transcultural text
- Hop on pop: jiangshi films in a transnational context
Most Recent Arts Publications
Most Popular Arts Articles
- What makes a successful business person? Business people who are tops in their field have a lot in common, and art professionals can learn a lot from their successes and strategies
- The Arnolfini double portrait: a simple solution
- Text and countertext in Rosario Ferre's "Sleeping Beauty."
- Toni Cade Bambara's use of African American Vernacular English in "The Lesson"
- Sapphire's big push


