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789 lines
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Atmospherics
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Volume 1, no. 2
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Fall 1994
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Welcome to issue number two of Atmospherics. I was gratified by the
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good things that were said about issue one. As you can see from the author
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biographies, Atmospherics has reached around the world. Contributions come
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from as close as Toronto and as far away as Helsinki, Finland. The styles
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are as varied as the home bases of the authors. This makes me feel very
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satisfied because I wanted this journal to appeal to a wide range of
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authors.
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This issue is our poetry issue. I plan to have one special issue
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devoted to this genre each year. However, depending on what type of
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submissions I receive, I may have more than one special poetry issue a year.
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As always, Atmospherics welcome any submissions of short-stories, poems,
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and literary essays. Please include a short biography with your submission.
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Send them to: Susan Keeping (keeping@vax.library.utoronto.ca or
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ag351@freenet.carleton.ca.).
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If you wish to receive future Atmospherics via e-mail please send me
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your address and I will send out bulk mailings to those interested.
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Atmospherics is available on freenet.carleton.ca (the poetry and writers
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sigs), it is uploaded to some local Toronto BBS's and is also available
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through FTP at: etext.archive.umich.edu. It is also accessible through
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Gopher from the same site.
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So, enjoy this issue. I hope you find something in it that you like.
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Susan Keeping, editor
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===================================================
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Atmospherics Volume 1, number 2 Autumn 1994
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===================================================
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Table of Contents:
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Poems by:
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Colin Morton
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Thomas Bell
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Scott Dexter
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Tuomas Kilpi
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John D. Anderson
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R.
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David Dowker
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Pearl Sheil
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Happy
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Charles P. Schultz
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Erik J. Davis
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George Belphegore Perry
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___________________________________________________________________
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This text may be freely shared amongst individuals, but it may not be
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republished in any medium without express written consent from the authors
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and advance notification of the editor. Rights to stories remain with the
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authors. Copyright 1994, the authors.
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___________________________________________________________________________
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Adrift in Post-traumatic Space
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------------------------------
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"309.89 Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
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A. The person has experienced an event that is outside the
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range of usual human..."
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Nameless bones spread
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maintaining always
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appropriate distance.
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And there another
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psychotic killer
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slouches free and loosely
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toward Music City.
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And Josie
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faces Mecca,
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and Josie fastens cute buttons
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on an ice-blue top,
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and Josie steels herself
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for facing the
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faceless waiting for
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Big slices.
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B: The traumatic event is persistently reexperienced in at least
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one of the following ways:
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...numbing of general responsiveness (not present before the
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trauma) as indicated by at least three of the following:...
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(6) restricted range of affect, e.g., unable to have loving feelings..."
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I live in your small dark rooms.
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And I wait for a window of opportunity to open.
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And I wait. I wait for the shadow
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that cannot be named
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to overtake us, to overtake me.
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Robert
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settled for various
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adjustments to that
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crimson paisley tie.
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seeking connection he could tolerate
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Clarkesville's quiet shaken by 3 killings
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Clarkesville, Tenn. -
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Annabelle Brown was washing the dishes from a
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spaghetti diner she had cooked for her boyfriend
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and two friends when she was shot in the forehead.
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"People are just going crazy these days."
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Do we admit this to poetry?
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Tsvetayeva recoiled in panic at what didn't fit.
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In Clarkesville a country singer thinks
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he can do whatever he wants
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Selling millions gives him the right
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to fire his handgun after a common dispute
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with three teenagers in Wilson County
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over the right to pass.
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And in Bosnia
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and in Russia
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and in Ireland
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the world of all religions and ethnicities is dying
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for lack of medical treatment.
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C. Persistent avoidance of stimuli associated with the
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trauma or numbing of general responsiveness (not
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present before the trauma) as indicated by at least
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three of the following:....
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1. Silence
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and 2. numbness
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and 3. staring vacancies
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overfill the 4. empty mantels
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and 5. guttered castles.
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And this is me
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and this I cannot control,
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this I cannot fix.
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Thomas Bell
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____________________________________________________________
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Preparations for a Journey
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I won't be able to drive all the way
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I'll reach a point too deep in mud
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the road so narrow
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overhanging branches scratch the windshield
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I'll have to carry on my back
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whatever I bring with me
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lash together whatever will float
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to ferry me.
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I'll find some island or mountainside
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overlooking all approaches
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or a cave so well sheltered
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I'll hear nothing but the rush of blood
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from heart to head
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see no colours but as seen in memory.
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Or a bend in the river
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where currents pause and circle
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on their way to the sea
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a coastline scoured by tides
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carrying with them remnants
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of worn-out continents.
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Or in some cave of light
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among the dark streets
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silent at last after midnight
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worn out by abandoned starts
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and fits I'll scratch at the page
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for words to begin again.
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Colin Morton
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_____________________________________________________________________
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This picture of you I carry
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(Hell, its not even Kodak paper)
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fills me with exploding Green and
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Red and White confetti
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-heals my wart covered,diseased body
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cleansed me
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(dormant no longer)
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I am breathing again
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allofasuddentheairiscrystalinesunshine
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clear again
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I'm learning again
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teach me the parts of me I've
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killed for far to long
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I'm going to color your picture
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don't ask me to stay in the lines, though
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because they're your colors anyway
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and they should bleed into
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Everything you touch.
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sgd 5/23/94
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Scott Dexter
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__________________________________________________________________________
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Wet Flesh
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1. why on earth books, magazines or television programmes never talk about
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the true mysteries of life, such as why do twins always wear the same kind
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of clothes, or why do blind blues singers wear sun glasses and why in
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coaches there are these tiny hammers in front of emergency exits and you
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are supposed to break the windows with them, come on you can hardly scratch
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a champagne glass with them, none of it makes any sense, do they think it
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is fun to bang a window for hours after a crash on the side of a road among
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all the blood and gas, there should be a serious tool so you could smash
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the glass with one blow, but no, the news is always full of some stupid
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congress and real questions are never answered
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2. headless sumo wrestlers are being lifted into a truck in heavy snowfall,
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dancing figures in the church yard, too much sake or plain gravity, arctic
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duel, plastic carcasses sliding against each other, hands groping a feel
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from oiled bodies, the engine kicks in, the man strikes a board with chalk,
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free your mind but not like this, not into these words, fractals made by
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computers, the second letter of the alphabet is running around screaming
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its head off and a huge m falls from the sky, a final solution to small
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problems and frozen japanese escape to the highway hugging one another
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warmly
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3. why don't we have restaurants for cannibals just like vegetarians,
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everybody could sell his or her body in advance to be used as food, kind
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of like organ donations, and after your death you are not taken to the
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cemetery but to the kitchen where they will prepare steaks, kidney pie and
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bone soup, human flesh might have an interesting taste and why is all this
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protein being buried while others are starving, besides it would be
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ethically more pleasing to be eaten by your fellow people than to end up
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as food for the worms
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4. i saw a woman who looked just like you in the underground, and all the
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way from central i melted as wet flesh onto the rails, a three minute
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orgasm on a red plastic seat, legs twitching, hands holding a steel rail,
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a senseless grin on my face, an old man facing me glued his eyes to the
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ceiling where they were stuck and left tangling among ads, city
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announcements and blurred tags, a pair of blind eyes hanging in mid-air
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5. maybe evolution starts to work so that we end up as more simple species,
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arms getting longer, backs arching, hanging around in trees, hair growing
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all over our bodies, soon the cities will be populated by reptiles with
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peanut brains, trees vanish and we wade into water, becoming even smaller,
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until there are just a few cells left, tossing around in the ocean, and
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then not even them, just a plain and empty planet that has time to think
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what went wrong and why.
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Tuomas Kilpi
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__________________________________________________________________________
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If I could name every colour in this sky
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The eighteen shades of gray
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The pinks, purples, magentas
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The bruised blues, the white blues
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The so-dark-they're-black blues
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If only I could name them all before they're gone
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@ Happy, 1994
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_________________________________________________________________________
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Remember the future?
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The Star Weekly features
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effortless households of 2001
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their model cities, skyways always clear
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and the colour of a pack of Players?
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We believed it!
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Though we'd looked down the bomb-sights
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of The Twentieth Century
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had lain on our backs in the schoolyard
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watching far off vapour trails
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of B-52s heading north
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we grew up expert in self-deception
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able to leap contradictions
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in a single bound.
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We cycled home from school
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in the mad adventure of air-raid drill
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supposing two minutes would save us
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and we'd rise from the wreckage of our homes
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to a life fit for heroes.
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Summer nights in the schoolyard
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far from city lights
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we stared up at Cassiopeia
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the North Star the Pleiades and talked
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of the eons their light took to reach us
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how we'd reverse that distance some day
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and what we would find beyond.
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Colin Morton
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__________________________________________________________________________
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Fingers of a Man's Hand
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Daniel 5:5
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Attached and breeding bold arabesques
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Of Mystery, this untenable abbotry shifts and settles,
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Clasps its fingers, casts a glance to the Lord:
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Animates this yellowed hillside with silent neophants
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In silent occupations, vessels of a fractious light.
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Detached and brooding on sinuous testaments
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Of piety, these obsolescent heirophants return in the night,
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Sated by simonious days, auctioning
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Seraglios of seraphim: the cheek pat or nose turned --
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Shook, foiled intentions; these keepers of God.
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Matching the braided rhythm of the fading
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Potency of day, this one transcendent telling --
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A lamp at the feet, a light on the path --
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Rings the robes in to tranced sup:
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Stance and station penned, with no reverse.
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Meaning and meaning recked on fingers
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Taken in canvas
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Parsed 'neath the knife.
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Take what was left on the altar; the offer:
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The giving and the handing down, the raining down --
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Down in the valley where the heathen chant like believers,
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Where thieves wear robes and proselytize:
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Decanters emptied, incantations cast like spider webs.
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Leave what was cleft on the table; the body:
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The sympathizing of your tents and 'tentions,
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Your rooms of coming and going (of meaning and meaning parsed),
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Ascending the babbling heights on a fractured stair
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Step up, each cloven fractured step.
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Cleave what was taken to your breast; the graal:
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The controlling and the telling of, the trolling and the song
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Chanced upon -- the minstrel beggar's only coin.
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Down in the valley, I quested and questioned,
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Tra la la la, tra la la la la.
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Erik J. Davis
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_______________________________________________________________________
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I remember you said you had seen that wicked bird again
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"The Devil will pick your nose for a nickel" he said
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Can't smell anything other than coming events now
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I can see through your nipple
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Red, white and blue Jalapeno pepper
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Throw from the mound to the catcher
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Imperial police force, the corporate cops
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Squeeze the pepper on an open sore
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Lots and Lots of lotion--Jalapeno lotion
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Nose Lotion
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George Belphegore Perry
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__________________________________________________________________________
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from "Machine Language"
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Crickets stitch the silence.
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Sleigh bells phase
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surf pulse
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conduit.
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Syntactic insect architecture
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as cosmic background noise or alien radio
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constellations.
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(There is no silence.)
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Sound
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reasons.
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Registers
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interference patterns,
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imponderable
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density of information.
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Meanwhile
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matter
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mutters.
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Incessant hydrogen whisper
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through summer filters even
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the soles of our feet
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communicate.
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*
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Complete possible thought reconciled
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with damage visors. Sky flakes
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like mica. Window resin yellow over
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the blue tiles of evening. Eventual
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rose and gold consensus sunset.
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Cultural isotrope. Clouds
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in votive envelopes. Distant
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apartment mesas. Sentinel vistas
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of vast acquisition. Collateral
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absence of emotion, feeling
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rather abstract. I and I
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maintain a shape consistent with
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the furniture, monitor
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the weather.
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*
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Having to do with.
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Liquid transition. Living system wisdom. Tectonic erotica.
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The body exults. Lustrous unfolding of limbs.
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lithe
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commotion .
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lineaments of affection
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and arousal
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*
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Dream logic dictates the absolute Necessity of
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the paleness of her shoulder finding moonlight
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and the cool smoothness moving beneath
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fluent fingers.
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sprawl of stars overhead
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*
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The jasmine overwhelmingly in bloom. Histamine
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effusion. Narcotic olfactory saturation. Body suddenly
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volatile. Ero-lunar perfume-induced trance.
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The fragrant path to knowledge.
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*
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If, as and when defined.
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*
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Resource of wind and sun and rain. The "temporary autonomous zone"
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of the garden on the balcony. Carnal anarchy of the vegetal, polysexual
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dispersal of information.
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culture-active, pan-species agency
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Wild life calls us.
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David Dowker
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_________________________________________________________________________
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Dream of a Past Place
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I remember the door was unlocked.
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I must have walked inside.
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Half-lowered green shades.
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The smell of last week's crysathenums.
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It must be summer.
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I think I hear the chimes
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Of the cloakroom's wire triangles.
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Blinds pretend their holes are bright facets.
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I listen and emerald light dances on white walls
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Splashing copper freckles on wooden pews.
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This morning's pollen impregnates floating dust.
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From the antechamber
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Raspy leather soled footsteps
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Slip their notes under the door.
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Voices trickle across the floor upstairs.
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Done their potluck they rise,
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The female tide clearing, washing dishes.
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Plashing to one side, men dribble around the bumps
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On the wooden steps to go outside.
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Thumps, mixed with giggles, reach my mind;
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Children's bottoms seated
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For a second on each stair slide
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Down to the grassy parking yard.
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Outside some carry their own child.
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One holds her young man's hand. Proudly.
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Familiar friends greet me and ask me where I've been.
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I jot a message to my mind to remember.
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Another 'child' with familiar eyes hovers by,
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Waiting to have a word with me.
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He revs the life into his new-model car
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And smiles. Closing my eyes I lean back
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Into the Barbie-doll-smelling seat covers.
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I slam the door
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And he starts to drive me home.
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Pearl Sheil
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_______________________________________________________________________
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The Party
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BLAST!
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Let others in the assault party know
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Where you are and what you are doing.
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A room has been cleared,
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The assault party yells.
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The meaning agonized,
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The militia slashed;
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The blood it elicits.
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Independent incision
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The communicator's intent.
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Charles P. Schultz
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________________________________________________________________________
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SEAFRAGMENT
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dragons plunge
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on paper wings their claws are fishhooks
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their muscles coils cardboard flanks
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and metal tails wide starlight eyes
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wired to their heads rotating and ancient
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with awake wisdom swoop swing dive turn
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over misty deep swinging waves underneath, flutterings
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of finny seaumbrellas and bearded crabs crawl
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through mud and fossils a huge seabeast with prehistoric
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scratchings on its back sleeps deeply beneath weeds,
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sleeps deeply in wet black people search the beach
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for washed jewels and shells springs and wheels,
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weeds and cogs to carve, polish, dream,
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and build into dragons
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SKYFRAGMENT
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there are tallmasted ships
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stranded in trees of the fir forest
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faraway, and landed on mountains
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misty green mountains the ships sway in wind
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stand silent in rain experienced metalwork
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masterful woodcarving masts are treetrunks
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swans are the figureheads, still intact sails
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sewn with heraldric patterns sails fluttering
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flags whispering magic among the leaves
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majestic in the sky, once navigated
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by nameless sailors through the clouds from palace
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to pavilion, when midsummer fire flies
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flew alongside, in the fir forest
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faraway
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THE FLOODED TRUTH OF MAPLINES
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a friend called me today "fish travelling west, eightynine hertz," she
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said, so i dont read to her any more. i passed the man with the windup
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key in his back who sells pale pieces of felt every day as i gravitated
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to the centre of the universe the buildings were covered with seaweed
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|
crabs crawled about the government office maze salty ocean lapped the
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|
statues and in the mist huge enigmatic things swayed. i got what i came
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|
for and returned home and went to sleep, and the maids folded up the day,
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and locked it away in a secret drawer.
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ANESTY
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|
she walks in her own way among the white tables, looking for the right
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umbrella the one with the silver frills and shade and the cool drinks.
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|
when she finds it, she will sit down and enjoy the friendly and sunny
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|
and welcome quiet and those already there will not say to her: anesty,
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|
take off that silly hat.
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FOAMING CORAL ORANGE
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|
the felty lineaments of the singer's face milky reflections of eternity
|
|
in the jungle ocean the selky eye in the moon over the mountain gracing
|
|
our view, glowing the landscape dome and watering the rapid rocks that
|
|
cajole the broken eggshells bursting with rainbowy flags across this clear
|
|
window a silky window jilted with billowing midnight fires fallen clouds
|
|
flown fish voices freed while the singing skin and dying lips melt.
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John D. Anderson
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____________________________________________________________________________
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The spirit of your ancestors
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lives on in you,
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|
speaks through your eyes,
|
|
when commanding respect,
|
|
they turn your gaze, to search
|
|
through the haze
|
|
it finds the light,
|
|
sees through the lies.
|
|
|
|
You truly are cosmic.
|
|
Deep, powerfull yet calm,
|
|
like the ocean when the thunder
|
|
strikes, stirring but the surface,
|
|
throughout the night.
|
|
|
|
You feel what's right,
|
|
hearing through their souls,
|
|
understanding their plight,
|
|
your assuring gaze,
|
|
overfilling them with might.
|
|
|
|
And you too learn, as you
|
|
float through this life,
|
|
that it fills you with relief,
|
|
the unending peace, which
|
|
lifts you outwith those
|
|
reefs to break free of
|
|
this wheel, and dream and heal
|
|
in a place, yet so real.
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|
R.
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|
________________________________________________________________________
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Birches
|
|
|
|
Look!
|
|
Fingers in the wind
|
|
grasp at the sky.
|
|
Leaves
|
|
one
|
|
by one
|
|
getting away
|
|
joining the birds.
|
|
|
|
Sir?
|
|
|
|
My students can't believe
|
|
it's true.
|
|
I'm the teacher.
|
|
I'm not supposed to be the one
|
|
caught gazing out the window.
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|
- Colin Morton
|
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___________________________________________________________________________
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Appearing in this issue:
|
|
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|
Thomas Bell
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|
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|
"I am a former librarian and editor who is now a psychologist in private
|
|
practice in Nashville, TN. I am married and have two adopted children.
|
|
Poetry is what I do when I want to enjoy myself. I have been published
|
|
in print (most recently in_Mediphors) and on the net."
|
|
|
|
Charles P. Schultz
|
|
|
|
"I have been a software engineer at Motorola in Plantation, Florida for
|
|
the last 6 years. I have a number of technical publications to my credit,
|
|
and I am the technical editor for one of Motorola's software engineering
|
|
newsletters. This will be my first published poem.My hobbies include
|
|
drumming and managing an expanding collection of over 30,000 baseball
|
|
cards."
|
|
|
|
Colin Morton
|
|
|
|
Colin Morton has published four books of poetry, including _The Merzbook:
|
|
Kurt SchwittersPoems_ and _How to Be Born Again_ from Quarry Press, which
|
|
will also bring out his first novel, _Oceans Apart_, in 1995.
|
|
|
|
David Dowker
|
|
|
|
"'Doldrums' published in Poetry Canada Review (Summer/85) and 'The Critical
|
|
Path' in the Instant Anthology (1987). Since then I have been primarily
|
|
occupied with the (long) poem 'Machine Language'. I work for a stockbroker
|
|
in Toronto."
|
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|
Erik Davis
|
|
|
|
"Erik Davis has conluded by an inductive process that the most efficient
|
|
manner of securing the duration and prolongation of our terrene felicity
|
|
is by the impletion of the abdominal and thoracic cavities, together with
|
|
a sufficient modicum of alimentary matter."
|
|
|
|
Tuomas Kilpi
|
|
|
|
"I'm a 27-year old student/author/editor from Helsinki, Finland.So far I
|
|
have written five published small press books (prose and poetry). I earn
|
|
my living by editing a small journal that deals with literature, music,
|
|
art, politics - everything from Bach to Barks and beyond. I'm also studying
|
|
philosphy at the University of Helsinki - and wish to graduate by next
|
|
spring."
|
|
|
|
Pearl Sheil
|
|
|
|
She has had 2 poems published this summer, one of which was an earlier
|
|
version of "Dream of a Past Place". She is a 4th year Applied Linguistics
|
|
student at Carleton University, Ottawa.
|
|
|
|
Scott Dexter
|
|
|
|
"I'm working on my undergrad degree in Computer Science; I'm 22, I've had
|
|
nothing published, my work comes from personal experience and from listening
|
|
to my subconscious."
|
|
|
|
John D. Anderson
|
|
|
|
rrs
|
|
|
|
Happy
|
|
|
|
George Belphegore Perry
|
|
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_______________________________________________________________________________
|
|
_______________________________________________________________________________
|