Sunday, August 29, 2010




Hecate
William Blake
(1757– 1827)



O Féminin

O Vierge
Au regard amoureux
Imperturbablement asexué

O Mammifère
Qui déborde de lait et de sang sa générosité maternelle
Paradoxalement vorace

O Prostituée
Soumise à la volonté de puissance de l’homme élu
Médaille d’honneur, honneur vaincu

O Amante
Nourrice
Déesse
Cloaque

O Reposoir

Viens!
Manifester
Qui tu es
Chacune
Femme particulière

Toi!

Que ton destin soit

Ni cela
Ni cela
Ni cela

Tuesday, August 17, 2010


The Briar Wood
Edward Coley Burns-Jones
1833-1898



The Prince makes his way through the briar patch growing around the castle that had denied entry to others before him. He is the hero that intends his fortune, the Prince that manifests his Princess, bound by a vow, not to her but to the Light within himself, the only beacon that he needs. For he is Love.

The bramble is tangled and spiny like a wrathful Castellan. It jealously guards the red rosebud that will open inside the grand delusion wherein everyone sleeps. For she is Wisdom and she too was intended to unfold under the right conditions.

The Princess thrilled to the wheel. She couldn’t help it, she was young. And as the spinning faltered at her touch so she buckled and fell, piercing herself with forgetting. Exiled but undying was her curse and blessing.

And now the Prince has endured and in enduring found what in faith he knew was always there. The two are conjoined in The Kiss. And as the wheel is set on its axle once again, weaving beginnings and endings, the world awakens to the sound of its spinning.