Monday, March 20, 2006
bird story
A few paces south of the Beltline (the highway that wraps itself around the perimeters of Madison), you can pick up a trail that will lead you to the shores of Lake Waubesa. Eventually, you’ll reach railroad tracks that bridge a waterway linking Waubesa with Mud Lake (or Goose, or whatever other generic name you want to give to the lake adjacent to it). Following the tracks back toward Madison places you in the midst of the marshes where birds mate, eat, rest and generally hide from the likes of me.
I walked there yesterday. Watching the games geese play with each other, I thought a lot about the way we ourselves coax and tease, laugh, eat (an essential in my case) and play with, and generally chase down the objects of our affection.
he chases her
she then chases him
a secret, underwater pursuit
they're just so into each other
he's doing the mating dance
alone
traveling together
two take off
heading into the sunset, alone
watching
too much togetherness?
keeping up with her
two birdwatchers, waiting, with expectations
I walked there yesterday. Watching the games geese play with each other, I thought a lot about the way we ourselves coax and tease, laugh, eat (an essential in my case) and play with, and generally chase down the objects of our affection.
he chases her
she then chases him
a secret, underwater pursuit
they're just so into each other
he's doing the mating dance
alone
traveling together
two take off
heading into the sunset, alone
watching
too much togetherness?
keeping up with her
two birdwatchers, waiting, with expectations
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