Ode to an artisan

Mourgana of the Fey

he placed placibo orchids

among each fleeting string

proclaiming copper red tones

reminded him

 

of

a dawn quenched

in poppy fields

 

each candle cadence

grew into alabaster

portals and portraits

 

hiding in Victorian crinoline

I become seamstress

meandering each culprit

 

his dried eyes

and the ears of Ariel

fluttering

 

were I to hide 

in mauve sea weed dresses

a salving opus

 

externally internally we dive

and the waters are wise

 

Ariel chases fireflies

yond mother hills

at pre dawn

we found

what night exchanged

 

with the dew

ask me of sun

when death

is laying on the waters

 

and the waters 

are wild

my love

 

Copyright Rian May 2025

all rights reserved

 

  • Author: Mourgana of the Fey (Offline Offline)
  • Published: May 12th, 2025 02:12
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 17
  • Users favorite of this poem: Teddy.15
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments3

  • sorenbarrett

    Each stanza a bite of mystery, each poetic line a clue. Here lies a tapestry woven. Very nice

  • Poetic Licence

    An enjoyable read for me, because I have to think a bit more about the understanding of the write, nicely crafted and written

  • Teddy.15

    So truly stunning, I chose to read this because of your wonderful title, artisan, a thing that is slowly dieing in our world, a passion and knowledge to make something is a true gift, I know because I live in Florence so I see from handbags to paintings. Yours is certainly a tapestry woven and a truly lovely piece of emotion too. 🌹

    • Mourgana of the Fey

      Hello Teddy and welcome to my pages here. Nice to meet you and Lovely to read your words. Indeed so this is also about how passion and knowledge can be preserved though art and therefor passed on. So nice to know you live in Florence. Italy sure has much hidden and not so hidden beauty. Have a nice day
      greetings and blessings
      M



    To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.