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Showing posts with label home. Show all posts
Showing posts with label home. Show all posts
May 10, 2013
October 28, 2012
Room Vignettes
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| Books. A bamboo mat during summer. Flowers. Jasmine-scented candles. |
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| My 'Ek, Do Teen' Clock. |
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| My Conjoined Twin, My Study Desk. |
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| Clock Fetish, yet Punctuality-Challenged. My Library Clock |
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| My Room on a Sleepy Autumn Afternoon |
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| The Protector. A Small Prayer Nook with my Ganesha Idols. |
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| Journal. Notebooks. More Books. Purple Pens. Cookie Jar. Sketch Book. Water Colours. |
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| Kisses, Friends and Spring on My Wall. |
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| My World |
January 23, 2012
Poesy through Lens
New year, new thoughts, new words, a new journal.
Winter mornings...icy, silken fog obscuring my trees.
Owls make noises here. Every night.
Isolation in abode of trees.
Uruka fire, January 2012, Jorhat. Home. Warmth. Love. Hope.
An old pine tree. We were neck to neck a dozen years ago. My growth stunted along the way.
Reeds. Bamboo thicket. In front of my old home. Futile attempts every day to shield the sun.
Trees on my path. Rural Kamrup.
I slept through this heaven on earth for a month, slouching in the backseat of the car, too tired at the end of the day. And one day, I peeked through the window as we crossed a rickety wooden bridge and turning into this lane, I drove through the most beautiful path in my life.
Narakachal Hill, Guwahati. Late evening. Long, quiet halt.
Fishermen wade through it with nets, and fishing hooks fling into it in unison. Busy mornings are followed by serene, crimson evenings. Rural Kamrup.
My home front. Winter had stripped the trees naked of foliage but the bare branches, jutting out awkwardly, look beautiful on a moonlit night.
Winter mornings...icy, silken fog obscuring my trees.
Owls make noises here. Every night.
Isolation in abode of trees.
Uruka fire, January 2012, Jorhat. Home. Warmth. Love. Hope.
An old pine tree. We were neck to neck a dozen years ago. My growth stunted along the way.
Reeds. Bamboo thicket. In front of my old home. Futile attempts every day to shield the sun.
Trees on my path. Rural Kamrup.
I slept through this heaven on earth for a month, slouching in the backseat of the car, too tired at the end of the day. And one day, I peeked through the window as we crossed a rickety wooden bridge and turning into this lane, I drove through the most beautiful path in my life.
Narakachal Hill, Guwahati. Late evening. Long, quiet halt.
Fishermen wade through it with nets, and fishing hooks fling into it in unison. Busy mornings are followed by serene, crimson evenings. Rural Kamrup.
My home front. Winter had stripped the trees naked of foliage but the bare branches, jutting out awkwardly, look beautiful on a moonlit night.
September 12, 2011
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