mit thla
the light
By baruk on November 12, 2010
onehunga reminds me very much of madanriting. a little tacky, a little rough around the edges, and not always ‘nice’; but just as much laughter and singing as any-richer-where else. i missed many opportunities to learn from madanriting when i lived there, nor did i give back as much as i could have. and sometimes, [...]
Posted in mit thla, photos, poems | Tagged auckland, broken window, light, madanriting, onehunga, second chances, shillong | 2 Responses
old rangitoto
By baruk on November 5, 2010
rangitoto is a volcanic island just off auckland’s northern coastline, and can be seen from many parts of the city. it erupted about 600 years ago (within memory of the local maori tribes) and has entered their mythology. the ‘horizons’ refer, i guess, to the geographic and cultural positions of rangitoto…always horizons, rarely centre stage. [...]
Posted in mit thla, photos, poems | Tagged auckland, culture, maori, rangitoto | 2 Responses
wind, wind, wind
By baruk on October 22, 2010
Posted in etc, mit thla, photos | Tagged auckland, wind | 7 Responses
red+green
By baruk on October 1, 2010
off on a tangent: i wonder how it would be if we we replaced the idea of ‘black or white’ with ‘red or green’. that still shows contrast (the obvious traffic light metaphor) but seems less charged with angry emotions. to jam off roland barthés’ ‘mythologies’, maybe black-white is *too full of meaning to be [...]
Posted in mit thla, photos | Tagged black-white, mythologies, red+green, roland barthés | 6 Responses
for the cicadas
By baruk on August 21, 2010
for the cicadas
Posted in mit thla, photos, poems | Tagged cicadas, city, sounds
my brother’s eater
By baruk on June 17, 2010
Posted in mit thla, photos, poems | Tagged dinner, merge | 12 Responses
fire mountain
By baruk on May 3, 2010
Posted in mit thla, photos | Tagged fire poi, merge, raglan | 4 Responses
the lie of Authority
By baruk on April 19, 2010
Posted in mit thla, photos | Tagged aotearoa NZ, auckland, authority, lie, merge, w.h auden | 5 Responses
