Museum of the Lost Face © Surazeus 2025 07 14 Imperfect as this life can seem to be I will open the can of sweet cream corn to eat the beauty of the setting sun that screams with pleasure in the tangled trees while I row my boat on the dreamless stream to free the country of mad prisoners. Each time she calls me on the telephone I carve another name on the death bone to buy bold confidence with fractured coins while staring at the ceiling of the mind, then glare down at the wicked human race and sneer at their pathetic games of fame. My strength is proof of infidelity defined by dictionary of street slang to mean reprisal of the haughty clown who steals the family jewels from his god after he swallows handful of red pills that blow his mind with television truth. Despite ringing of the bicycle bell to warn the city of the hurricane, the lonely girl in her hospital bed devises ways to keep them occupied when children wake from their magazine world, eager to shoot guns at shadows of fear. Awake in unfamiliar place of faith, somewhere beyond the rainbow of her fear, I forge new vision of the holy ghost wearing flower dress as she fries pancakes and pours syrup of her mouth on my heart because our weird world is falling apart. I search for truth on your side of the river that splits the difference through theology based on transcendent vision of the fool who buries religious lies in the field that shimmers red with the Indian Paintbrush so I try to sleep off this tragedy. Foul aroma of stories in new books, that whitewash cruel history of slavery with lies that slaves were happy for the work and rejoiced in the dirt shacks where they lived when they sing the blues in hot cotton fields, infiltrate my brain with wealth privilege. Stopping in Museum of the Lost Face, Sylphus stares at portrait of Mona Lisa who smiles at him with knowingness of love, so he takes her hand and they walk away far down the highway of the singing ghost who sells salvation to the bitter king.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
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Monday, July 14, 2025
Museum of the Lost Face
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Orpheus studies the painting called the Mona Lisa to understand the mysterious complexity of the beautiful human soul.
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