One Single Impression-Verteran's Memorial
Acrostic poetry, by TJ for One Single Impression
SPECTRAL: ghostly
Music Playing: Realms of Splendor
Voices whispering
each a different story
telling of their journey
eclipsed continously
realities that turn cold
all passed
never want to be forgotten.
VETERAN
my photo was taken at out Veteran's Memorial Cemetary Feb. 2009
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one single impression,
Veteran's memorial
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Oh my TJ this touched me beyond words.
ReplyDeleteMy grandson is enlisting in the Army and my son-in-law is on his way overseas.
Great anacrostic and a touching memorial.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous, haunting photo ... the lines you've captured - in image and words - are stunning. Peace, JP/deb
ReplyDeleteThe economy of expression spoke clearly to the magnitude of the loss that this poem captures.
ReplyDeleteExellent impression...
ReplyDeleteLest we forget!
Beautiful! Absolutely stunning!
ReplyDeleteVETERAN means YEAR and one senses (and wears long side-whiskers) the passing of years in your acrostic
ReplyDeletebeautiful photo and words to go along with it!
ReplyDeleteBrilliant words and image!!
ReplyDeleteYour blog is outstanding!...and this photograph is so moving. Thank you for sharing your images and words.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful tribute.
ReplyDeleteVery touching, and beautifully crafted.
ReplyDeleteLovely - I was thinking to turn spectral on its head with a little warmth but your cold icy photo really captures the prompt, I think!
ReplyDeleteYour poem is heart-breaking, deep-reaching but honestly...the photo speaks volumes--screams, whispers--all on its own.
ReplyDeleteYou have a masterful eye.
..u exist because they are here..~ a wonderful tribute to the 'veterans'..many thanks indeed ..
ReplyDeleteBeautiful words and photo. Tears of thanks welled up in my eyes.
ReplyDeleteThis was so incredibly powerful to read, and the photo made the impact that much more meaningful...beautifully done.
ReplyDeleteA wonderfully touching tribute...
ReplyDeleteI am a USAF vet and come from a large military family where all my brothers served and so did brother-in-laws so this really touched home.
ReplyDeleteMy own husband served 20 years and passed away at the age of 52.
I saw where our new president is considering lifting the ban which BUSH place saying no frag draped coffins could be shown to the public.
If one wears the uniform with pride why hide away signs of the ultimate debt which may be paid to war.
You gave me my first push into the blog community and you are the bomb! Excellent and welcome!
ReplyDeletedefinitely sppoky yet serene
ReplyDelete