The Q | oneness
Dec10

The Q | oneness

Q: How do we move from oneself to oneness?*Responses will be curated and may be shared with permission.Permission* Yes, I give my permission Show Full AgreementBy submitting your response, you are granting AROHO permission for possible publication – in whole or excerpts – in WAVES, which is also archived on our website and may be shared on social platforms.Name* First Last Address* State / Province / Region AfghanistanÅland...

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the cresting wave
Nov28

the cresting wave

  . . .   We may sink and settle on the waves. The sea will drum in my ears. The white petals will be darkened with sea water. They will float for a moment and then sink. Rolling over the waves will shoulder me under. Everything falls in a tremendous shower, dissolving me.   Virginia Woolf   . . .   AROHO rides a cresting wave. The embodiment of our anthem’s vision—to paint a new world where our room is the...

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The Good, Pure Sound by Stephanie JT Russell
Nov28

The Good, Pure Sound by Stephanie JT Russell

  “The Good, Pure Sound” by Stephanie JT Russell   #First Long unremembered now is the name of the bar where we met her that first and only time. Palest bottle blonde, indigo baby skin, thick soft trunk oscillating an explicit mezzo purr. Piloting canny exchange with her acolyte —green as chloroplast—over tidy goblets and immaculate cocktail napkins, inches from our brimming chaos of smartly lipsticked Prosecco...

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Brevity/Neomexicana image and poem by Mary Roalstad
Nov28

Brevity/Neomexicana image and poem by Mary Roalstad

  “Brevity/Neomexicana” image and poem by Mary Roalstad     Dear reader,               be unruly               as the seasons here are transient               And frequently lapse...

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Flotation—The Weightlessness of Words by Viki NA
Nov28

Flotation—The Weightlessness of Words by Viki NA

  “Flotation—The Weightlessness of Words” by Viki NA   We both worshipped words. The onomatopoeia, the endless parade of adjectives, the loveliness Of a rhymed couplet. We wrote poetry together, like two riders on a tandem bicycle, with Spokes for syllables, haiku for handlebars. Oftentimes in the evening, he would read to me. In my room, in his room, He’d open the pages of a book and begin. Walt Whitman, Robert...

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