Meadow Happenings
Jul. 16th, 2010 03:08 pm1. There was a day in the meadow, when I forgot how to skip. It had been some time since I last skipped, admittedly, and even more time since I had last skipped without a rope, but I still assumed that I could. My legs moved wrongly and I stumbled the first few times I tried, but suddenly I found I was skipping again, and it was then that I wondered why I was skipping.
2. I tried to remember Alice in Wonderland related songs: Jefferson Airplane's White Rabbit, and err.. Terrorvision's Alice, what's the matter? And that song that goes: Alice, who the f*** is Alice?
3. A different day in the meadow, I kept looking up at the sky, as the clouds looked particularly beautiful. The sky even had a "J" in it, made of jet trails. I ate some delicious cherries from a tree by the edge of the meadow, then stood, illuminated, underneath a broken street lamp, numbered 18. It was on and the rest were off.
4. Some days I think I see more butterflies than people.
5. Yesterday, I was stung by nettles, and saw many orange creatures on the backs of other orange creatures. It was too windy to photograph the thistles.
6. Today, I decided to live dangerously and began to follow the bees. A ladybird curiously appeared to have the Thundercats logo on it.
2. I tried to remember Alice in Wonderland related songs: Jefferson Airplane's White Rabbit, and err.. Terrorvision's Alice, what's the matter? And that song that goes: Alice, who the f*** is Alice?
3. A different day in the meadow, I kept looking up at the sky, as the clouds looked particularly beautiful. The sky even had a "J" in it, made of jet trails. I ate some delicious cherries from a tree by the edge of the meadow, then stood, illuminated, underneath a broken street lamp, numbered 18. It was on and the rest were off.
4. Some days I think I see more butterflies than people.
5. Yesterday, I was stung by nettles, and saw many orange creatures on the backs of other orange creatures. It was too windy to photograph the thistles.
6. Today, I decided to live dangerously and began to follow the bees. A ladybird curiously appeared to have the Thundercats logo on it.