objective reality
Posted: February 2nd, 2015, 2:59 am
I do not write poetry from the point
of view of some kind of objective reality
I write from the point of phenomena
I don't see poetry as a adjunct to what
is called objective reality
Poetry is a language of other
it might seem to be like about
rules of a certain language
English for instance
We have had enough of discursive reality
we can say the flower is beautiful
or the bird flies, or the gun kills
but those are only descriptions of things
but what does it really tells us
that we don't already know
a poem that tells us what we already know
no matter how how good at describing
of things, is not really poetry, not really
if it has some unique way of seeing things
that allows a certain suspension of belief
then it comes closer to the poetic subject
because in the end we have only subjects
objects are what we are writing toward
but we never actually get there, or if we do
we only have some variations on a theme
one persons perception of what happened
poetry is not concerned with mere definitions
of mundane reality, we are inundated with
such, facts, a rock is a rock is a rock
a word is word is a word or a ghost
or as Breton said, a rose is not a rose
even if you place seemingly disconnected events
or things together, and put into verse, it still is
not subjective enough, remember even if there
is some objective reality, which the illusion
of putting one word in front of the other
does not really prove, other then to make
a kind of objective illusion, some thing eluded to
it's the ability of the subjective poet
to put words into some kind of trance
to make illusions of illusions, to inquire about
what it is that we can't really explain, it's the thrust
of the non argument, the simple allowing words
to speak, without interfering with meaning
of view of some kind of objective reality
I write from the point of phenomena
I don't see poetry as a adjunct to what
is called objective reality
Poetry is a language of other
it might seem to be like about
rules of a certain language
English for instance
We have had enough of discursive reality
we can say the flower is beautiful
or the bird flies, or the gun kills
but those are only descriptions of things
but what does it really tells us
that we don't already know
a poem that tells us what we already know
no matter how how good at describing
of things, is not really poetry, not really
if it has some unique way of seeing things
that allows a certain suspension of belief
then it comes closer to the poetic subject
because in the end we have only subjects
objects are what we are writing toward
but we never actually get there, or if we do
we only have some variations on a theme
one persons perception of what happened
poetry is not concerned with mere definitions
of mundane reality, we are inundated with
such, facts, a rock is a rock is a rock
a word is word is a word or a ghost
or as Breton said, a rose is not a rose
even if you place seemingly disconnected events
or things together, and put into verse, it still is
not subjective enough, remember even if there
is some objective reality, which the illusion
of putting one word in front of the other
does not really prove, other then to make
a kind of objective illusion, some thing eluded to
it's the ability of the subjective poet
to put words into some kind of trance
to make illusions of illusions, to inquire about
what it is that we can't really explain, it's the thrust
of the non argument, the simple allowing words
to speak, without interfering with meaning