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[Oct. 28th, 2011|09:59 pm] |
"Bac šis iesnas" she says trying to stop sobbing. I leave and retrace my past to pick up some piece of slaughtered life, down Brunienieku and Source Street.
All the shops have changed - a cafe where the whorehouse used to be, A locked up space for Japanese auto parts, and a place for the guts of microbuses, live beer and designer velosipeds.
The red speckled cheeks of the alchos still support dull but focused eyes, as their bodies circle like lazy pollen looking for a bee to take them back to the hive.
The dead meat (there is no other kind) is slung over my back, knocking against my rump as I squint against our setting star. Its light-speed light alighting me to the fact of burned out buildings, discharged grafitti, bezjedziga poetry.
The wheels of a jeep navigated by a representative of a social class I have yet to classify pulse blue and white in time with the digital-like flow of the hand lying in hand with his passenger-seat liker.
the noise of the swept up dust of a civilisation bearing the pinpricks of life and death. |
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Comments: |
Source street.. oh, a funny choice for translation My childhood street Has some eternal changelessness in it I believe, nevertheless.
bruņinieku iela ir mana bērnības iela. iekšsētas, kas nu jau ir pazaudējušas akmens strūklas un baseinus un ziedošas klumbas par labu asfaltētām stāvvietām. nevertheless
tur bijuši iekšsētu fontāni?? kurā galā?
bērnu (bradājamais) baseiniņš-sēnīte bija sētā uz bruņinieku/tērbatas stūra (kur aizkaru veikals). dekoratīvā akmens strūklaka, kur putniņiem piemesties, ieslēpta starp filadelfiem bija mūzikas skolas sētā bruņinieku 10. Un tad stabu ielas kvartālā starp tērbatas-barona iekšā vienā sētā bija supereleganta paliela strūklaka ar klumbu apkārt. Neviena nestrādāja, protams, bet bija bezgalromantiski | |