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makspoems · 3 years
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Took this photo in march when it was snowing. I was heading to class, So I was pretty happy when this came out so well. I did two different edits on it and I don't know which one is better.
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makspoems · 3 years
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Picture of my boys taking over my bed, why are they so cute.
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makspoems · 3 years
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A picture I took a few years ago in Yellowstone National park. Not as clear as I wanted, but I think it still looks good.
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makspoems · 3 years
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Pictures taken during my first trip to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
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makspoems · 3 years
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My Droopy Eyes
How long have I been driving since we switched?
The sky is now shinning with colors of pinks and greys,
Unlike the dark sky I saw just moments ago.
My fingers are now outside the window,
I’m hoping the goose-bump inducing winds will keep my eyes open.
That the holiday themed caffeine will keep my head-up and looking at the cracked, bumping road.
That the energetic, rhyming music will help me stay focused on the never changing Kansas fields.
I listen to my mother snore at her lowest volume.
It lulls me to a drifting calm.
Where my eyes drop down and eyelashes flutter,
Where my head starts falling forward.
I jerk my self-awake,
To stare at the unwavering road that is dusted with the morning frost.
At the shrinking farmers towns that make me go at a snails pace.
My head is falling forward once again.
The pattern continues like a broken record,
My eyes drooping down and jolting back to half awareness.
My mother’s quickening intervals of chiming concern becoming more frequent,
Asking:
“Are you ok?”,
“Do you need to stop?”,
“Do I need to take back over?”.
I answer to these anent inquiries with:
“I’m not tiered, just have drooping eyes.”,
“I can still drive”.
I say these words with a delusional mind,
Not listening to my bodies warning of sleep deprivation,
Of it wanting to shut down and rest in uncomfortable warming chairs.
My mother listens to her six-sense,
When my mind is finally at its end.
She tells me to pull over,
I finally listen to her warnings and crawl to the next gas-station.
Where I station our car near a pasture,
Full of old and decaying farming equipment,
And a barbed fence at its last leg.
I still fight the incoming storm of sleep,
By standing and looking at the eerily beautiful scenery before me.
The sun officially above the horizon.
I lose my unwinnable battle when I finally relax.
I stretch and contort my body in my resting place,
And let my droopy eyes finally flutter close,
Into the dark colors of sleep.  
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