The park banner has just an excerpt of the poem. Here I am sharing the full text. In my next post I will explore the project in full.
What It Looks Like To Us and the Words We Use BY ADA LIMÓN All these great barns out here in the outskirts, black creosote boards knee-deep in the bluegrass. They look so beautifully abandoned, even in use. You say they look like arks after the sea’s dried up, I say they look like pirate ships, and I think of that walk in the valley where J said, You don’t believe in God? And I said, No. I believe in this connection we all have to nature, to each other, to the universe. And she said, Yeah, God. And how we stood there, low beasts among the white oaks, Spanish moss, and spider webs, obsidian shards stuck in our pockets, woodpecker flurry, and I refused to call it so. So instead, we looked up at the unruly sky, its clouds in simple animal shapes we could name though we knew they were really just clouds. disorderly, and marvelous, and ours.
Saved By Words 
It’s a nice idea, bringing culture to the great outdoors.
Best wishes, Pete.
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Yes it is a nice touch.
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As Pete says
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Perfect words for a wander through the park!
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Looks like a beautiful park, and I enjoyed the poem. 🙂
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Lovely poem indeed. It adds to the attraction of the park🥰
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That is beautiful!
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A beautiful poem, Elizabeth. I didn’t know it.
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I love the full poem Elizabeth I wonder how many people look it up after seeing the exerpt on the banner…
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I didn’t realize that the little thing in the corner was to take a picture with your phone to open the whole poem. I wonder if it’s just because I am unaware of how to use the bar code thing. Maybe other people do use that.
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It would be interesting to know ☺️
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