crows gather
in the space between
autumn and
the winter
wander over the brown fields
and wail for our day
Shadorma November: 21 of 30
crows gather
in the space between
autumn and
the winter
wander over the brown fields
and wail for our day
Shadorma November: 21 of 30
along the interstice 
Crows. There were so so many around in recent days. And very chatty.
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something’s up
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No idea what, I’m afraid.
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Ah, my favorite messenger from the other side.
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yes…you of all bloggers would understand what i am talking about
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I like crows and I like watching them. You made such a vivid picture for me here.
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Crows know that space well.
Birds is the theme…
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yes they do… seems they try to speak to us about it, a few can hear it.
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[…] Day 21 of 30 for Shadorma November […]
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I love this one, with it’s in-between time, and the crows.
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the in-between, or as some know it: the liminal space, always fascinates me. a natural phenomena ignored by some.
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I am also fascinated by liminal space–and time.
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the here-and-now is not a singularity
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Unless you’re in a time warp.
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here-and-there-and-now-and-then
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oops hit send by accident… it is that ability to make transitions from one state to another that we can move forward, ex. into adulthood. The use of ritual is fading away unfortunately, in my opinion, and thus so is our ability to make more smooth transitions.
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Yes, I think you’re right. Though there are some rituals that might not be beneficial, and might even be harmful, others are often very useful in making transitions–mourning periods, for example.
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[…] For Eliot’s Shadorma challenge […]
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I like that image!
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thanks. recently there was a large (more than three dozen) gathering of crows in the vacant lot across from my co-op. There was a bit of an uneasiness at the sight, as if it was a harbinger of something.
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I think it has to be a raven for it to be a harbinger of bad luck, and it has to settle on the roof of your house. If it stays off the roof you’re in the clear 🙂
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Good to know
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🙂
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[…] For: Twittering Tales #59 – 21 November 2017, Shadorma November: 21 of 30 […]
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[…] Library, this is my twenty-first shadorma for Eliot Dybden’s Shadorma November (ShaNov) at Along the Interstice. A shadorma has six lines with no rhyme or meter, except for a syllable structure of 3/5/3/3/7/5. […]
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