The moon's other face
It keeps its pale coin turned away, and dreams in the negative — silver where we see shadow.
fig. 1 — salvaged from a 1962 almanac
SCROLL TO STITCH THE FRAGMENTS INTO PLACE
↓It keeps its pale coin turned away, and dreams in the negative — silver where we see shadow.
All night it watched the ceiling fan turn the room into weather. By morning it knew us by our walking.
The hills were cut from someone else's summer and pasted over our November without apology.
Every dream is stitched by a hand that does not hurry and does not explain itself.
Pull it and the whole night gathers like cloth. This is how a dream holds: not by glue, but by tension.