spring tide

These fragments I have shored against my ruins

Floating

https://youtu.be/lPXWt2ESxVY

Stag horn fern

http://drownedcitypoets.blogspot.com/2014/03/blog-post.html

new

bootstrap

Flickr Tags

Here's a whole bunch of flickr images sorted by the various tags i've used
10282005 above abstract age allen altered amazingcircle amazingcircles angel animation art bar bear bill birthday bloom blue blur borrowed bright buddha butterfly button bw cgi circle collage color colorfield companionship composite cross cthulu dark decay diptych doodle drawing dream eighties elder empty face faces fake family fantasy farm filter flesh flight flowers fractal frame friends geolat27707239 geolon82667913 geotagged godzilla grandfather green handmade hands heart illusion irridescent jamie landscape lens life light lizard love manipulate manipulated manipulation marie masha mccann me metal metalwork mountain mountains net new night nonphoto old orange orb organic ozark paint painting pale peace peaceonearth people photoshop plagiarized planet poem polaroid ps punch puppet questions rabbit radiant rapture red render restore saturation scan self selfportrait sepia shadow silver simple sketch sketchbook sky space stolen studies surreal terragen text texture theater tile time trees truth unfound unreal variations vegative west white winter wood world wow ♀ ♂ ♥

The human cost of war (Part II) ***Must Watch***

Selected for the 2006 Sundance Film Festival "The Ground Truth" is our soldiers’ perspective of the Iraq War, and how they are being treated upon returning home. It goes beyond the war stories to look underneath our American tradition of engaging in war and then abandoning the warrior. We see the dreams and harsh realities that set up many soldiers and their families for a lifetime of heartbreak. Americans, on the Right and Left, living in Blue and Red states, spend billions of their tax money recruiting, training, and paying soldiers to kill in distant wars. Yet, we provide little assistance and marginal support once the killing is over, and soldiers come home, now expected to live nonviolent lives. How do we “Support Our Troops,” when the killing stops? What is behind our silent indifference, and the 272,000 homeless veterans we walk by every day? This film asks Congress and the American people to bare witness to these soldiers and their families, and to consider the human cost of war, above all else.