Terrence writes;
It is that un cynical hope and basic idealism and ethics that few teens have.
Their rage against injustice their hatred of authority tolls the fate of their
world. Their cries are the peals of the bells of anguish of humanity and the
drudgery of survival in a system that fails to serve nothing but itself and at
that only adequately enough to provide happiness for few and at that for but a
few brief moments.
terrence kosick
artnatural
"S.E. Nte" wrote:
> Heiko wrote:
>
> > << > me. Quite bland. I think Rimbaud's life was more interesting than his
> > art. That's my
> >
> > Matineee d'ivresse ? >>
>
> Then BP wrote:
>
> > Yes, but did you think that when you were a teenager?
> >
>
> now I write:
>
> It's interesting but somehow reading certain poets as a teeneager they seem
> to have much more power or maybe just a different power. Maybe one is more
> romantic/idealistic at that stage of life...
> long before rent,work,bills etc. Also one's understanding is very
> limited then too..I think poetry is such exotic use of language when you
> first begin to enjoy it at that age.
>
> The success of many poets is I think the ability to retain a child's/teenage
> wonder at the external world. Fluxus has this quality also although it is
> focused to a much greater degree.
>
> You read the same poems over the years and with each age they take on
> different meanings.
>
> cheers,
>
> Sol.
