Life and War with Mikey Fatboy Delgado
Friday, July 10, 2009
Thursday, May 28, 2009
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Friday, April 03, 2009
Thursday, April 02, 2009
Sunday, March 08, 2009
Tuesday, March 03, 2009
Friday, February 06, 2009
Sunday, December 28, 2008

Kultur on the eve of war
In the Spinoza Hotel’s Plato suite
the Secretary of State masturbates
over an issue of Slash, Stab and Beat;
a priest of the culture fulminates
in the Aristotle Conference Room
against setting the Amalekites free…
‘Kill the enemies of God. All are doomed
unless they come to the Father through me.’
Down the corridor, the Medici Hall
hosts a jamboree for oil-company reps
and girls who do business on Capitol Hill;
on the Machiavelli disco steps,
and in the toilets of the Borgia wing,
are citizens who can get you anything.
.
Saturday, October 25, 2008
mikey delgado meets keith hudson on Golders Hill
vocals, melodicas, overdubs, mix, photos - mikey delgado
rhythm - nuh skin up
try with headphones
**
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Saturday, October 11, 2008
Queen and Country / Letter
(click)
....and London Mikey the black boy
never came back
from his next leave.
Stabbed by a white boy
in a pub in cowboy country
south of the river. National Front.
Good fucking bloke he was, Mikey,
called his house his yard.
One of the boys man.
Peace!
Later!
----------------------
Saturday, September 27, 2008
Monday, September 22, 2008
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
variation on black orpheus theme (edit)
(re-recorded and re-uploaded)
film: at kenwood and hampstead heath 14/7/08
music: variation on black orpheus theme (edit)
film and music: mikey delgado
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Friday, May 30, 2008
Monday, April 14, 2008
Thursday, February 07, 2008
Last exit to Cricklewood
mikey delgado collaboration with C du Pape and Faustino Rioja Crianza
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Wednesday, February 06, 2008
Friday, February 01, 2008
wh'appen when a gunman....? (edit)
mikey delgado live at The Inbox
mikey (melodica, controls)
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Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Friday, January 11, 2008
Thursday, January 03, 2008
Wednesday, January 02, 2008
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Monday, December 03, 2007
Sunday, December 02, 2007
In a country churchyard
A shadow and solitude. We are alone save for the singing
of the choristers. The cook could comfort us but the night café
won’t be open for hours and the gravestones are cold
and the shadows have shadows and the solitude is also lonely.
After great pain, this one says. But who knows?
If they weren’t there? Dusk greysilks the air.
Don’t be brave, it will hinder the absorption of nutrients,
the cook had sobbed.He advises using grief to seize
and take hold of the hands of the ones we want. By feeling them
it sends a signal. It is how he chooses his meat. The lambs
wait for him. It is a great responsibility. I order them
to die. The reverend father fades in his blackness
into the dark. Somewhere he is coming home alone.
We wait until we can’t tell him from the night
and we leave, and we leave him there, among his forefathers.
---------------
Tuesday, November 27, 2007
Thursday, November 22, 2007
Poetry Sits Vac / Sits Wanted.
Page 1 of 47
Poet seeking work, flexible hours,
live in or out. Prefers to do ballads and/or
quatorzains but anything considered.
--------------------------------------
Couple, he 37, she 34, both formalists
available for sonnets, sestinas etc.
--------------------------------------
Live-in poet required. Every other weekend off.
No post-modernists.
No doggerel writers need apply.
--------------------------------------
Poet seeking work from October.
--------------------------------------
Comfortable room available
for a versatile poet. Mostly light verse
required but may be required to
compose epithalamiums as our children
are close to marrying age.
---------------------------------------
Shakespeare was a man of wit
and on his shirt he had some shirt buttons...
Lady poetess looking for post, preferably
in a home without children. Large portfolio
available for inspection. Comic verse
and villanelles a speciality.
----------------------------------------
Writer of nonsense verse (live-in) required.
Will need a valid passport and U.S visa.
-------------------------------------------
Can you rhyme at will? Then this may be the job
for you. Friendly modern Orthodox family with
two children, seeking live-in poet, preferably
female and Jewish.
--------------------------------------------
Are you a fan of Modernism and vers libre?
Then this ISN'T the job for you.
Family, modern in every respect except for taste
in poetry, seeking a full-time formalist, live in
or out.
Some weekends required.
----------------------------------------------
A room of one's own is waiting for that special poet.
----------------------------------------------
L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poet required for immediate start.
P60 must be available. Generous package and holidays.
-----------------------------------------------
caxtons are mechanical birds...
Do you agree? Are you able
to mix humour with metaphors?
If so a fabulous opportunity awaits you.
This position would suit a retired gent
working from home.
-------------------------------------------------
Poet seeking position, live-out only.
Likes Eliot, Stevens, Lowell, Bishop etc.
-------------------------------------------------
Hungarian couple, hard working poets, long visas
looking for poetry work in London and/or the home
counties.
-------------------------------------------------
cont'd over
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Amanda Saxonheart, Media Editor, writes: >
When Gyorgy Petch arrived by coach in London with just one suitcase, a notebook, and no discernible skills, and certainly no tool kit for plumbing jobs, the immigration authorities must have been tempted to advise him to get back on the bus, forget about us, and head back to the Hungarian/Slovak border.
How amazed they would have been to have followed him into the streets outside Victoria Coach Station and witness the tumultuous scenes there. Word had already got out that Gyorgy was arriving and the streets were packed with families desperate to secure his services. His services? Some mistake surely? What services could Gyorgy Petch possibly offer anyone, least off all the families of north west London who were out in great numbers vying to outbid each other to get Gyorgy to ride home with them. After all, Gyorgy has no degree, no plumbing skills, has never picked a strawberry for financial gain in his life, has never even seen a cockle.
Well, the secret resides in that notebook which Gyorgy takes everywhere. And what is in that thar notebook. Is it gold? Oil? Not quite, but not so far off the mark either. Why, you cry, what then is in this magical notebook? Poems of course. Hundreds of them. Sonnets, sestinas, rhyming couplets, comic quatrains about the accession of Eastern European countries to the European Union. Page after page of black ink gold.
Poets, for all those who have been on Mars for the last five years, are BIG, and they are in demand, and though the world is full of them and even fuller of their verses it is undeniable that demand is outstripping supply. In a recent survey over seventy three per cent of households on Hampstead Garden Suburb were found to employ at least one poet. At least?! Yes, at least! You read it right. A staggering seventeen per cent of households on the Suburb now employ two or more poets. The rush hour bus which shuttles between Golders Green and the Suburb is dubbed by locals the 'Anthology Express' due to the number of poets on their way to and from their places of work in the homes of the well-heeled local residents.
Said Father Thomas McGuinness, waiting at Victoria and hoping to snaffle Gyorgy as poet-in-residence for St Edmund's in Finchley Central..."We hope that Gyorgy will look upon our offer favourably. He will have a five year contract, five weeks holiday, a non-contributory pension scheme and...
Cont'd page 9
Page 11 Poet assaulted in late-night scuffle over shwarma
Page 13 Poets go home? - Have your say - Are we being swamped?
.
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
excerpted from Prison - a monologue
HMP Cardiff
----------------------------------
Click for sound The leotard
“It’s never what you think it is,” said Shelley.
I wondered where she’d picked up that piece of wisdom. I wondered if it was from him after he’d finished and they were lying in bed together...
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Sunday, October 14, 2007
Eurydice, sweetheart, the moon
Eurydice, sweetheart, the moon over Harrogate
vibrates whenever a hotel door is slammed.
In the labyrinth of corridors beyond this room
Polish maids call out to each other that in time
some northern Mephistopheles will surely tempt them,
that surely this is hell and neither are they out of it.
Who is this Jane Dobry? he asks and asks.
You recall all the more then that words lie
in the strata of the holy tongue, they designate
the nomenclature of satellites, music’s outreaching
confusion of ourselves, and how the second floor
or (is it?) the earth moves, and how the smooth
slate roof, the window frames and their glass,
the stranger’s blood stains on the bleak mattress,
how they all shudder whenever a door closes,
and how the man on top of you shudders and comes
to a halt like a freight train juddering against its brakes
after it has rushed uphill with its gondolas of steel shot.
But Eurydice – really – I am bringing you nothing.
Once I was leading you. Now you are leading me.
In the viewfinder of the pornographer’s camera
our bodies suit the fading flock paper inside
the portico of this hotel. Beside the sink a wedding ring
gapes as open as a doorless frame past which – say – owls flit
as ardour retreats and winter nears, as Harrogate cools her curves
on the mattress. In the abandoned business shopfront
you’ve seen from the hotel window
the mannequin’s plump vulva and belly
are dancing on wires in the shop-lit violet.
Don’t look back Eurydice, leave me here,
ich kann nicht mehr.
----------------
Sunday, September 02, 2007
Saturday, September 01, 2007
Before the rain comes the bees are reluctant to leave their beloved purple
Before the rain comes the bees are reluctant to leave their beloved purple,
and everywhere, far and near, Master William’s rough beasts are lumbering
down roads we’ve barely imagined, slouching in their armed millions
towards their Bethlehems. But really, who cares? Not me. Not this afternoon.
I’m safe. The barbaric war is far from here. A car is alkaline? Dear Caroline
has misheard me, shielding the lips I long to kiss here by the shallow pond
where dragonflies hover above the lilies, where the boatmen skip through green water.
We are hearing the sad language devalued murmurs some passer-by,
and propaganda for war rises on the thermals of a lunatic’s breath.
From the pergola lovers observe lovers flitting between trees, fluttering
about each other with the tiny fluctuations of bees settling onto blossom.
By the great castanea sativa I picture the taste of Caroline’s lips melting glass,
not to liquefied shards but to sugar water, some sweeter syrup
into which even the early wasps would be ardent to sink. Today
I’m trying for a first kiss. I’m no better than the myth-riddled settler
who deceives to steal; just one kiss would be enough if it
were long enough to last the winter in memory. I’m manoeuvring
to occupy her as if she were some Hebron, some myth made flesh,
some sandlost capital of a fabled state. The plump bees incite a leaning
towards her honey belly but in the belvedere in the warm wind in late June
bystanders mention those impostors of ours who are manoeuvring words
(reach out, shoulder to shoulder – even Christian if I cared anything
about it) and somehow the spell is broken and we turn instead
towards the café, and the conversation between us become only sensible.
The weather darkens, and the lightened lilac petals
on the south side of the ceanothus are changed to a fiercer blue
under the greyer clouds, and the far-from-home waitress
grows sullen in the early gloom. Above the muzak a voice
pretends to know the war is going well, and the bees
leave their beloved purple as the rain begins to fall and patter
against the terraced vines and the miniscule insect fiefdoms there.
---------------------
Sunday, August 12, 2007
Sunday, August 05, 2007
Monday, July 30, 2007
Sunday, July 29, 2007
Stepping from the funeral car, creased suit
Stepping from the funeral car, creased suit,
from the breath of family into sun
of the kind one gets in April sometimes
but rarely, a dread is cooled there somehow,
as if it is old and ailing and suffers the heat
and there is a breeze risen from the north;
or as in the blood room when the patient
is about to fall and the nurse reaches
above the faint head of the pallid man
and flicks the blue switch of the cooling fan,
and the air becomes cold against his wet
and holds him upright, soothed and to himself
shamed. And the procession in twos enters
the slabbed cold, to stares, the family, us.
---------
Monday, May 07, 2007
Friday, March 23, 2007
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
In Spring
Luciano has passed away – sign on the café door.
Don’t close your eyes in Spring, even for a second.
So much happens. Just for a day I missed
the ornamental cherry where the paths meet
and now the fat baubles of blossom are gone,
laying as petals at the crosspath like pink-tinged snow
on the long-trumpet daffodils.
In the café the gardeners have made a gift of primroses.
Every table has one. They are for Luciano.
At the Gaggia machine which makes too-strong coffee
Lydia sees primroses everywhere she looks.
Her sadness is unrelenting. The counter
is a barrier to holding her.
It makes me ashamed to be happy
in front of her and the primroses
when I remember that Luciano has gone.
At the table I am composing a letter
to Ali in Mosul. I am saying Yes. Spring.
The lesser celandine, now it’s everywhere,
the big-starred and the little-starred.
While I walked in the woods today
I sent thoughts to you of blackbirds and robins.
As they flitted from tree to tree I imagined
orange and yellow tracer fire across the path.
But it was quiet there, not like war at all, just as loud
as the fluttering wings of birds on branches.
I am writing at the café table. In my arms
is my sweet baby who took her first steps
when I was looking the other way. I missed them.
She has soft brown hair and the sweetest nature.
People looking at her almond eyes
ask if there is any Chinese in the family.
They crowd around us, cooing about life
in the shadow of Lydia’s grief. Oh Lydia,
keep your sweet faith. Don’t die inside.
----------------
Monday, March 19, 2007
For W…. in Cardiff who I thought of tonight
I had come back at the end of a war to the same room I left at the start of it.
Because so much had happened I expected as I turned the key that the room
would be as different on my return as I was. It wasn’t. Rooms don’t change much
when no-one has been in them, not to us anyway. We are too big to notice
the small real deaths of mites in the carpet or the life in the decay of some crumb
teeming with change between a chair and a wall. I wrote something to W…. who
would never read it, I wrote quickly about what I saw when I came back through
the door. It seemed momentarily as important as what I’d seen while I’d been away.
I have returned from a long journey, and the forgotten half-cup of tea
with two dead flies in it returns me to mourning in the empty room
where nothing knows or cares of the monstrous sadness of a forgotten
half-cup of tea with two dead flies in it. The air is so still, nothing that
cares has moved through it in all this time. Every night now the door
is left unlocked to let you in and find me.
All these years later and there is war again. This time I have stayed in a different room.
I haven’t gone to the new war. All these years I have kept Nigel’s drawing of the cup
with the two dead flies in it which he drew after I sent him a copy of the note I’d written
to W…. who would never read it. I sent the note to Nigel to let him know I’m back.
He sent the drawing to me by way of saying good. Tonight I have taken the drawing
down from the wall to gaze at it, to imagine him reading and then drawing, perhaps
like this, like me, in a lamplit room in the early hours. Earlier tonight I read Schuyler’s
poem that has a cup in it, Schuyler’s beautiful poem about a cup half-filled with sunlight.
That poem made me think of Nigel’s cup and of W…. and of how I’d like after all these
years to write something about what happened between us all, all those years ago,
some poem, or something as beautiful as the drawing, but here you are, almost at
the end of this, and still no poem.

Cup - (Nigel M ©)

-------
-------------------
Wednesday, March 14, 2007
Saturday, March 10, 2007
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
Monday, February 12, 2007
The screaming from the room upstairs has stopped.
The screaming from the room upstairs has stopped.
I don’t know what it means. There has been screaming from the room for years and I woke up this morning and it had stopped.
I got a glass and a chair and I put my ear to the glass and I put the glass to the ceiling. I didn’t think I could hear anything except the sea inside the glass. I went to the balcony and listened and I don’t think I could hear screaming over the noise of the cars. I truly do think that it has stopped.
I went and shook Rebecca awake and signed to her that there were no screams coming from the room above us. She signed back that she was happy about that. She signed a question.
"Did you put the glass to the ceiling?"
"Yes."
"Was there screaming in the glass?"
I said there was only the sound of a sea somewhere far away in the glass.
Her brow furrowed. She asked if the screaming could have been from someone who had been drowning in the sea, perhaps from someone who had struggled for all this time and had finally succumbed to the water. I answered that I couldn’t tell. I said I think that we would perhaps never know that. She said in signs that there is so much we will never know. She said that she was happy for me because I wouldn’t have to hear the screaming from upstairs any more.
I said I hoped so.
She signed that she must go back to sleep. I had woken her long before her normal waking time.
So far the room above is silent. There is no screaming coming from it. I think after all this time that something has finally happened to bring it to a close.
The room next door is another matter. That room still has screaming in it. I put the glass to the wall and I hear the sea and I can hear voices in the hiss of the waves crying for mercy.
------------------------------------
Monday, January 01, 2007
Tuesday, December 26, 2006
Saturday, November 11, 2006
Sunday, October 29, 2006
Saturday, October 28, 2006
Friday, October 27, 2006
from Prison - a monologue.
A pad in HMP Cardiff.
click for sound
I never thought I'd kill anyone, man. I never thought I'd kill anyone when I was a kid.......
------------------
Saturday, October 21, 2006
Tuesday, October 10, 2006
Monday, October 09, 2006
Friday, October 06, 2006
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Monday, September 11, 2006
Tuesday, August 08, 2006
Friday, July 28, 2006
Wednesday, July 26, 2006
Monday, July 24, 2006
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
On the day Weldon Kees disappeared
In the defunct hotel we sneak from room
to room, our hands are ghosted white
with plaster from the ceiling roses
we’ve chiselled free in the curtained gloom.
Between roses we puff Amsterdam’s finest green.
It will enliven the brandy we’ve lifted
from the off-licence on our way to this work.
The higher I get the more keen
I am to talk about Weldon Kees, but poetry
and films aren’t machines made from words
to any of you here, they are sentimental and gay,
not like you tough thieves. Poets, if you knew any,
would have their berets and cravats ripped away.
They would be seized upon like similes
in overflows of incomprehension, and the tale recollected
in tranquil beer gardens after work at the end of day
by you heroes, you unwitting reciters of epics
who never noticed Derek loves Roy scratched
into the bridge with a key on its edge, the letters white
through green lichen; or that distressed on the ledge
of a high window a woman before falling turns
as if she’s changing her mind, slips to rest in mid-air
several times in a newspaper’s frames, holds her skirt
as if she should protect her modesty on the way down,
and startles the leaves and branches of limes
which cannot slow her. She will be named later.
I will think of her till then as Betty Nebraska.
-----------------
Wednesday, July 12, 2006
Saturday, July 08, 2006
Wednesday, July 05, 2006
Wednesday, June 28, 2006
Friday, June 23, 2006
Thursday, June 22, 2006
Wednesday, June 07, 2006
Sunday, June 04, 2006
At the teaching hospital
(This Week - Exploring The Haiku Today --
from November the
Psych ward poetry circle
meets at 4 pm
–note on the door, Clinic 5)
At the teaching hospital, he says, in the late afternoon
the light has almost but not quite gone. It isn’t now
that most people draw their curtains but it’s time here
to not see any more people passing the window, or hear
the thoughts they have, or see them going wherever
they are going, to do whatever it is they are going to do.
It’s too much. And the bird on the ledge on the other side
of the curtain – there is a life in that too. He says
he doesn’t want to always be thinking
why that is a bird and why he is what he is,
and how easily he might have been a starling
or some other thing that lives outside
with no-one to medicate his pain.
He has wondered these last few minutes
if it can be time yet. Does he hear voices?
Only when he notices himself saying to himself
oh fuck off as he shuts the day out,
or when the hemiplegic tries to rise, to run,
asking, did Mallarmé ever say ‘ça suffit’ ?
Is he frightened? Now?
Only when he notices that he can see himself
from above like a camera, or when he sees
that the camera sees him in the dark
illuminated by blue screenlight
in the still house. Or in bed, when he will be asleep
and helpless, when nothing is moving except the dust
disturbed by his breath, and the house itself, and him laid out
with everything that is him departed from its case.
I am afraid, he says, that there are not-quite-people
gathered around the bed, observing my sleep,
watching the blankets rise and fall. They never speak,
not to each other, not to themselves.
The circle listens, gasps, shudders.
The sociopath with vertigo is the first to rise.
The collective is drawn to purpose like the atoms
of a shoelace through an eyelet, he says. These rooms
are groups of lines in which we hide ourselves.
A female student, he thinks, knows she can’t do this work.
She goes home each evening smelling of hospitals.
She sees the emptied bodies wheeled past the ward,
she smells the stripped-down beds. She fears to think
of herself as a cabinet of bric-a-brac.
You man! Beans? Si, Art,
grassy arse. Pay Li-wee, con
template, says the O.
What is this? Pay him
with a template? You speak It-
alian? Chinese?
Adore. No.
He is besieged. My
walls may fall. We can help. If
you co-operate.
You must.
I can’t.
I will lose myself.
--------------------
Friday, May 26, 2006
Monday, May 22, 2006
Friday, May 19, 2006
Saturday, April 29, 2006
Saturday, April 22, 2006
Thursday, April 20, 2006
excerpt from Prison - a monologue.
A cell in HMP Cardiff. The prisoner is chatting to the audience.
click for sound
-------
...and on this altar were tins of pineapple chunks, and boxes of stuff that gives us bowel disease..biscuits and shit like that...they think it’s from some god of course, and that’s all right, that’s nothing too weird, they dont have to believe in the nailed up son of god, but freaky freaky man...they all had this on their altar...this photo......
(shows audience the photo he's holding)


--------------------
Friday, April 07, 2006
Monday, March 27, 2006
Friday, March 24, 2006
Monday, March 20, 2006
The enormity of Spring
The new priest sits at our table and faces the sun. He raises his face to bathe it. The iridescent breasts of starlings disappear above the silver of the thin birches. The priest yields to his doubts. His feet tap, his hands flutter through a quadrant of the sky from his lap to his brow. He says he can’t immerse himself in any certainties about the war. He concedes that the fresh green nettles on the track through the woods could make you feel stung simply by looking at them; he says in the old days the startling blue of the borage flowers floating on the surface of a cup of tea would have calmed one’s fears of the enormity of Spring, before the blossom of that year’s lindens flourished.
The newspaper on the table between us tells of snipers expressing pride in their task. The new priest says that on a day like this a rifle barrel would catch the sun in the open, but in the woods where every tree is now in leaf there would be no glint. Hundreds of birds would startle and ascend. They would scatter in a beating of air and leaf and wings. Someone would fall to the dust of the track through the woods. Laying there, felled, nose to the earth, he would process the sound of the wings of magpies, crows, blackbirds, robins, tits, jays. He would hear the voice of someone nearby screaming oh my god, oh my god.
---------------
Tuesday, March 14, 2006
Photograph
At half-time in the centre circle we enjoy
a cigarette laced with something from Amsterdam.
There’s a photograph of us in that slight mist,
glistening; talk mist rises from our mouths,
and from the pursed lips of Steven who died young
is the straight blast of exhaled smoke mist.
We are each gazing in a different direction;
our red shirts are grey in the picture. We are
inside the white circle, six of us, separate
somehow, like horses, coralled together, but alone.
You can just make out the thin smoke rising
from the tip of the spliff in Steven’s hand,
outstretched to whoever wants it. No-one
leans towards him to take it. In that old
photograph, in that slight mist at half-time,
he already seems the most alone of all of us.
14-03
---------------------
Thursday, March 09, 2006
Monday, February 20, 2006
Sunday, February 19, 2006

temporary paste while changing trains,
coke machine, blackfriars station

-------------------------------------------
Monday, February 13, 2006
Wednesday, February 08, 2006
Saturday, January 28, 2006
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
Saturday, January 07, 2006
Wednesday, December 28, 2005
Saturday, December 17, 2005
Wednesday, December 14, 2005
Friday, December 09, 2005
in rain and mist close to where the M11 becomes the A406 West
vantages from the legged high bridge: the shimmering
steeple plumbed earth, pillared dormitories across
the west landscape, the foreground incinerator phallus
misting the mist, loving shadows
in the late part of the city’s choking.
hurtled past like this by recklesses in golfs
through filthy orange mist on dogleg twists, cones, chicanes.
cops ahead shunt dead wrecks. the blocked lane thug
clears his gun pocket just in case, clears his ticket pockets
of weed. traffic cops rifle envelopes of love letter
discards, open closed consequences for lovewords
in writings of the thighs of a man’s arousing;
his girlfantasy is strewn across the highway, typhooned
from a pocket through a smashed windscreen.
sorry jane, I thought I did, I thought I loved her, I let us down.
this pulling over cop, unused to lovewords, eyes how dark
we are, sees whites in the car, supposes LOVE is code,
thinks PoTA, as the radio voice says soda / pop isogloss,
mentions st louis, chicago, minnesota. firemen
swoosh the running road of dread with hosewater
and grit. (don’t look, the chill will take you from me for days).
cutting gear teeth shriek against abhorrent smash sculpted cars.
still, my god, a dog and toys and roses smeared across the highway
swathe us in a sweating sickness. we know its import. contraflowing
through pink rivulets cartombed audiences neckstrain sideways
like at a sideways-parked drive-in chiller cartoon. we strain the other
way, for sweet life, for the neon of the blindside dog track.
-----------
Wednesday, November 23, 2005
Sunday, November 20, 2005
Tuesday, November 08, 2005
Tuesday, October 25, 2005
Thursday, September 15, 2005
Wednesday, August 24, 2005
Friday, July 15, 2005
Tuesday, July 05, 2005
Saturday, July 02, 2005
Thursday, June 30, 2005
Wednesday, June 29, 2005
Sunday, May 29, 2005
Saturday, May 28, 2005
Wednesday, May 18, 2005
en haut elles mangent des singes

en haut elles mangent des singes -
collage -
may05 - mikey delgado

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Thursday, May 12, 2005












































































