Tumgik
#ethel romig fuller
violettesiren · 4 months
Text
Back of Estacada, Back of Log la Barre, And up a winding roadway The hills to Christmas are.
The lovely hills to Christmas Where a high wind stirs The singing boughs of pine trees, The harp-strings of the firs;
Where streams of tinsel water Talk with tongues of ice, Where the air is brittle And sharp with winter spice;
Where sheep graze in a meadow, Where shadows hold the frost, Where silence seems to listen, Where the sun is lost.
Back of Estacada, Back of Log la Barre, In the dusk a sudden Luminous lone star.
Hills to Christmas by Ethel Romig Fuller
2 notes · View notes
robx75 · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
“And what strange orchard plot is this that comes To fruitage on the barren evening sky Displaying apples--russet, northern spy- And cherries, lemons, apricots and plums, Persimmons and pomegranates, Seckel pears- A contrariety of mingled shapes And colors--quinces, oranges and grapes? What master orchardist produced these wares? I had forgotten this--that winter skies Bring forth at times from their sterility A counterpart of orchards; find the dyes To paint the west horizon cleverly With an illusion of ripe falling fruit Before dark plows it under, branch and root.” - Ethel Romig Fuller, “Winter Sunset” (at Onalaska, Wisconsin) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClZwf63PHlj/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
Text
Tumblr media
15 notes · View notes
ceejayheff · 3 years
Text
sea
Sea is great hunger pressed To a full white mother-breast, Where it ravens till the tide Of appetite is satisfied; Where it slumbers till the shore Aches with plenitude once more.
Ethel Romig Fuller
0 notes
yesterdaysprint · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society, New York, March 2, 1929
Ethel Romig Fuller became Oregon’s third Poet Laureate (and first female Laureate) in 1957.
45 notes · View notes
distortedgarden · 11 years
Quote
'Today' I have spread wet linen On lavender bushes, I have swept rose petals From a garden walk. I have labeled jars of raspberry jam, I have baked a sunshine cake; I have embroidered a yellow duck On a small blue frock. I have polished andirons, Dusted the highboy, Cut sweet peas for a black bowl, Wound the tall clock, Pleated a lace ruffle… To-day I have lived a poem.
-Ethel Romig Fuller
0 notes
violettesiren · 2 years
Text
Up above, a passing breeze Undulates the tops of trees, But in the green depths where I sit Is no stir or feel of it. No grass blade bends; no leaf turns; No breath disturbs the peace of ferns. Only in the cool, sweet hush Is the call of thrush to thrush, And all around me everywhere A gentle sound like murmured prayer.
Up above, a passing breeze Undulates the tops of trees, But in the green depths where I sit Is no stir or feel of it. No grass blade bends; no leaf turns; No breath disturbs the peace of ferns. Only in the cool, sweet hush Is the call of thrush to thrush, And all around me everywhere A gentle sound like murmured prayer.
Fir Forest by Ethel Romig Fuller
0 notes