Cowboy’s First Little Vlog

Bit of poetry.  Excuse the out-of-syncness.

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11 Comments »

 
  • Kristan says:

    What a heartbreaking moment…

  • Hannah Miet says:

    I realize I’ve ordered nothing.

    I could eat the edge of your voice with a spoon.

    Or slice it with a knife.

    Or with static.

    I don’t know. This was worth the bated breath.

    You have a voice for a microphone.

  • Hannah Miet says:

    Also, what a strong moment.

    I can see it in sepia, and color it vivid with silence.

  • Sebastian says:

    Oooh, no one’s said you’re cute-lookin’ yet!

    You’re a delicious little disheroo, Eric.

    But we needs to get you a proper microphone (or just a microphone away from the noise source — laptop?) so that I can fully enjoy your deep timbre.

  • Kristan: The original piece is a lot more directed toward a feeling of unknowing. Workshop has turned it into a piece about morality. I’m not so sure that’s where my intent was, but oh well.

    Hannah: Pour it into a glass and drink it. Neat.

    Seb: I’m not just another smartass. I’m decent to look at, too.

    It was luck that I had to get a new laptop that came with a webcam. If it weren’t for that, you wouldn’t even have video.

  • Antagonist says:

    Well, that was highly awkward to watch in bed.

  • clowncar says:

    I liked the out-of-synch-i-ness. It fit. Nice.

  • Lindsay says:

    This is a reworked version of the poem you read me ages ago, yeah? Maybe I’m a Shonkwiler purist but I think I liked the original tone better… but then, we all know how I feel about morality. Don’t we? Do I?

    I had to say something other than damn, I miss your voice.

  • nicopolitan says:

    I spent some time away from the blogosphere, and I nearly missed this.

    Glad I caught it. I think I know this feeling. It’s a bleakness that agitates all of the wiring. Does that make sense? Is there a word for that? I guess not. I suppose that’s why a poem works.

  • Kristan says:

    I have to admit I don’t like when workshop warps my things away from me… but for what it’s worth, the part that resonated for me was the narrator’s emotional response to his surroundings, not the morality piece.