Modifiers dangle wires crossed
Calls dropped verbs fallen no reaction
Secrets whispered float free unbound
Silence roars connections severed
Alone, vulnerable, disconnected
Communication Breakdown
Modifiers dangle wires crossed
Calls dropped verbs fallen no reaction
Secrets whispered float free unbound
Silence roars connections severed
Alone, vulnerable, disconnected
Off Center & Not Even 
Well done! Both the imagery and the apt writing! Very apropos to what I have been dealing with in my life in the last couple of weeks!
Hi Lyn, I believe a lot of people deal with more communication breakdowns than they would like to in the age of constantly available communication.
Oh no! In this phone obsessed society, that is going to be a “Heartbreaker”!
You know it will. Thanks, Tiffany.
I am wondering what kind of trains are running on the railroad tracks ..
Hi Harry. A commuter train, Amtrac, and freight trains.
That’s powerful, Tim. Hugs.
Thanks, Teagan!
Ticks all the boxes for photography, foreground, midground and background but the angle of the pole immediately draws the eye.
Thanks.
You made a neat poem to go with this interesting shot. Did the pole fall from some wind?
Now for some reason, I’m thinking about smoke signals.
Hi Resa. The pole is on the edge of an arroyo. The soil washed out around it. Smoke signals or a string between two tin cans.
Does the cans with string work. Someone told me it does, but I can be quite gullible.
Once at the museum at an ancient warriors display, I was told the round metal shields were their sun hats. It was before they invented straw. I informed many others about this at the display.
Two cans with a string does work. It actually works about as well as the lousy cell coverage I get on our property. There are a lot of benefits to living in paradise, but fast Internet and good cell coverage are not among the benefits.
Oh, interesting about the cans and string.
Canada is trying to get better internet and cell coverage in our rural communities. It’s a big deal.
I love your poem. Nice catch on the photo!
Thanks, Lavinia!