Pink Twilight
The blush of the early evening sky
falling across the porcelain snow
creating a hushed quiet,
a calm peace,
harmony within.
Barbara B. Baskin 2010
The blush of the early evening sky
falling across the porcelain snow
creating a hushed quiet,
a calm peace,
harmony within.
Barbara B. Baskin 2010
I can feel the calm beauty - congratulations!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Jonie!
ReplyDeleteThanks a bunch Zoey!!
ReplyDeleteThat turned out beautifully! It does come across as a tranquil scene.
ReplyDeleteThank you Montucky! By the way, did you see my post from 2 weeks ago?--you were having problems with Blogger at the time. I thought it would interest you as it is from a photo that Preston shot and posted on his site previously.
ReplyDeletehttp://3bdigitalart.blogspot.com/2010/01/woman-suppressed.html
This is wonderful work! So very beautiful and such a lovely poem to go along with it...
ReplyDeleteStunning photo and the words fit it so well. That's beautiful Barbara.
ReplyDeleteThis is beautiful, Barbara. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThank you Neva, Kate, and Judi for your wonderfully nice comments! :)
ReplyDeleteWow-wee! That is spectactular! Love the colors, love it all! Nice poem to go with too.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Anna, very much! :)
ReplyDeletewow.....congratulations
ReplyDeletetrapatroles, thank you! Nice of you to visit!!
ReplyDeleteSomehow this artic blast and inviting words makes the image warm and fuzzy.
ReplyDeleteThank you Preston! :)
ReplyDeleteBarbara you have a great talent for picking the perfect photo for the poems you’ve chosen.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Nancy! This is one I wrote. Actually, most of the time, I make the image THEN find the poem to go with it. :)
ReplyDeleteI have long been attracted to poets who can create with the brush as well as the quill.
ReplyDeleteYour poem evokes most eloquently the feelings inspired by your beautiful tri-colored rainbow of serene, wintry pastoral images. It is a delight to see artistic passion expressed with such admirable versatility.
Why, thank you, Alfred! I am very pleased with your observation. :)
ReplyDelete