
A maple rag.
so much infinity, so little time
On the West side of my street grow many ashes. The ones closer to my house have leaves that turn yellow, and most of these trees have lost their leaves already. Farther down the ashes are still thick with petticoats of yellow leaves while the leaflets closer to the crown are sun caramelized to a deep red. To see these trees' flaming bleed once every year is worth the wait.






I wonder to what extent the depths of the sky mirror the depths of the ocean but it is beyond my imagination to percieve it. It's more easy for me to sense the ocean's heft, the power of its mass and the thickness of liquid, a body outsizing my own by infinite measures.
Grown on the East End of this island at the Garden of Eve Farm, which supplies the Kensington CSA in Brooklyn. You may be happy to know that these caused me no harm whatsoever.




These ducks made themselves at home in a Prospect Park puddle that became a pond last Thursday and Friday when Brooklyn was seriously sluiced by hurricane Nicole.


We toured the beautiful Urban Assembly New York Harbor School housed in the old Coast Guard Infirmary on Governors Island. Perhaps it is the only school to offer scuba diving as an incentive for good grades.