The Man & The Lake

An old man walks straight to a quiet lake, in a landscape of repeated patagonian beauty. He approaches wearily but accurately, as the Salisbury cathedral clock. When the man is two meters from the watery mirror, an eagle stuns three happy tourists, perhaps brazilian people. With a great difficulty, the man sets his sight into the lake and starts to hum a childhood's hymn.

-'Where are my memories? They are in here, in my hands, where oblivion lays. I can not remember more than their darkened trail which decorates this infertile land that once was strong enough to withold the roots of death and the happines flower. Abandoned from my memories, I reconcile with oblivion; now I'm closer to it, now I am oblivion.'

Next to you

Echoes of an absent temple
Ruins of decadence dressed in exuberant rags and high heels
Your legs and my arms
are looking up to the sky
with bloody eyes

Will the moon remain in that same square
when our kiss end?

You do not mind, you wait for the next year,
tear

I'm dying, but slowly and gentle,
as the devil I am

Close To Me

Night
Stars
No moon
Only a girl shaking her gypsy hips
No one else
Dead dog, drunk driver
The blood of my ancestors blended with the wine

Begining is closer

Take my wet hand
Love it

Forget
Forgive
Say yes