It says something,

but not through its adopted means

For example,

this sentence shows something

through the looks of its letters,

as shapes,

and not necessarily through its habitual meaning

From there, new worlds!

Fools look to reason for results,

although reason is nothing but pretext

Wherever you look, things change,

wherever you change, look! Things!

Carl Gustav Jung's synchronicity

lets us create meaning

where there isn't an obvious one,

and perchance open up a hidden latticework

in the depths of existence

Wabi-Sabi is a modern and ancient way

of looking and breathing

with a certain gusto,

as you and I and everything come about

with a certain gusto of The Cosmos

The simplest thing

opens up the crack

where Leonard Cohen's voice

shines through

How ever you feel

is just how angles meet

in today's geometry,

or where angels fall short

in Gustave Doré's illustrations

Flour flies

in the livelihood

of Evert Taube's baker

in San Remo

Japanese school children

with their colourful backpacks

walk to classes

through long forest kilometers

Hospices lodge fragile memories

that flake and fall like dandelion seeds

through the backlight of so many days,

while glittering and glimmering phonemes stutter

out of splintering words of pray

The roar of a Harley-Davidson dopplers

down a distant highway

in the dead of night,

from the beginning to the end

of your earshot,

and returning to Herman Melville's Moby-Dick,

the end evens out