[stylist] color/rainbow prompt response

Tue Apr 16 03:01:58 UTC 2013

Jackie, I am laughing. It is late night for me, and I have had such a 
wonderful day with my daughter, and I am very tired.
But, I have to say, you make me laugh even when I am so tired and sleepy. 
The poem about the dance, is really a very accurate
depiction of who I am and have always been - and now that I am blind, even 
more so. Typically, it is very seldom that a personna in a poem ,
the "poetic I," is the poet - very rarely. In my case, it is more a 
combination of me and my friends riding together on a most memorable and 
miserable day.

I can just imagine the response you had to your rants at your poetry group! 
In a way, you were the lady in black leather screaming down the highway on 
your motorcycle - metaphorically.

The rant about blindness is still on the back burner, percolating. One of 
these day, the time will be right and it will come off the stove.
Right now, I have decorating on my mind. My daughter is a painter, and she 
is here so we can paint our bathroom
the colors we love in Puerto Rico. Everything in my house reflects Puerto 
Rico and West Africa - colors, artifacts, paintings, rare plants, all of it.
Since we have been discussing "color" quite a lot on this list lately, I 
might just write about
my bathroom one of these days. l o l

Always glad to hear from you - on any topic at all.
Lynda

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Jacqueline Williams" <jackieleepoet at cox.net>
To: "'Writer's Division Mailing List'" <stylist at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Monday, April 15, 2013 8:51 PM
Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response

> Lynda,
> Now, with that picture in my mind of you screaming around curves in your
> black leathers, I am waiting for that rant about blindness!
> I have written two rants. You may include the subjects of politics and
> faith. Introduced into my close group of over ten years, about half took
> strong objection, shown by not even initializing their copies before
> returning them.
> Do you think I would risk this now with the NFB Writer's group?
> And of course, I admire both Eve, and Bridgit for their outspokenness 
> about
> all subjects.
> I write my poetry instead and I have many political and religious  ones.
> With not so many years to go, I am gathering them into a short book for my
> sons. They love my outspokenness, and divergence from the mainstream. 
> There
> is no reason for anyone outside of my family, who is happy with what they
> believe and get comfort from it, to pay any attention to what I write. I 
> pay
> attention to what all of you write and my respect continually grows for 
> all
> of the differing talents, genres, and views. Those that are outside of my
> appreciation, or interest, I do not answer, mainly because of the priority
> to write and submit. I simply cannot get through my head how all on this
> list have the time to hit the level of interaction that occurs.
> I have about 200 e-mails saved that I have not read. When I think about
> deleting all, I shudder to think of the gems that may get lost to me. But
> then, what good are they six months later.
> Jackie
> I
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Lynda 
> Lambert
> Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2013 2:49 PM
> To: Writer's Division Mailing List
> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>
> OK, Jackie, you are so honest and forthright in your posts. I just love 
> you
> and wish I lived near  you so we could talk and get together. You are an
> amazing woman!
> And, I do swear - and sometimes a lot. After all, I am still the woman in
> black leathers riding my bike in a cold spring storm, screaming down the
> highways of Pennsylvania mountains.
>
> Actually, I am planning to write a RANT on blindness - now that I think
> about it.
>
> Lynda
>
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Jacqueline Williams" <jackieleepoet at cox.net>
> To: "'Writer's Division Mailing List'" <stylist at nfbnet.org>
> Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2013 5:35 PM
> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>
>
>> Lynda,
>> I really felt like a million dollars after reading your e-mail. Not for
>> just
>> one identifiable reason, but for many: you said "pissed off" which made 
>> me
>> laugh, and you were so honest about everything that all of us feel or 
>> have
>> felt. Sometimes people are most likeable when they get mad!
>> I think my poem about rainbows could be identified as "pie in the sky." I
>> think I was trying to respond to the pride shown by members of their
>> spirit
>> and hard work, and accepting no condescending actions from the seeing
>> world.
>> Whatever the rainbow colors of our lives, with multiple disabilities, 
>> life
>> becomes hard work.
>> Perhaps poetry is just a way of making lemonade out of lemons.
>> I will remove the asterisk.
>> I'm not having enough time to truly critique all of those on this list. 
>> So
>> this is short.
>> My admiration,
>> Jackie
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Lynda
>> Lambert
>> Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 3:20 PM
>> To: Writer's Division Mailing List
>> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>>
>> I can sure understand why you said that. You are an amazing woman and I
>> have
>>
>> always loved reading your work.
>>
>> But, to be honest, being blind is a bitch to me, and it pisses me off - 
>> in
>> plain old language. However, I am not really angry - but take things in
>> stride and have plunged forward with life as it is. But, it is most
>> definitely very inconvenient.  When I hear people here talk about how
>> great
>> it is to be blind, I think they are on another planet, in some parallel
>> universe.  I sure don't live in the same world they do and I definitely
>> never ever see people as Blind or Sighted, like it is a culture or a
>> special
>>
>> group. I have no particular bias against people who can see well,
>> because there are just stupid people of all sorts, blind or sighted.
>> Horror
>> stories go both ways - but then, I have not had a lifetime of dealing 
>> with
>> such challenges so who am I to say? Cynicism is not healthy for anyone.
>>
>> I won't be singing the glories of sight loss nor celebrating it in any
>> way,
>> anytime soon, and probably never.
>> I like the driver's seat; I like planning my own moves; and I love being
>> in
>> complete charge of everything around me, so for me, it's a bitch! Of
>> course,
>>
>> I never say this to anyone around me.
>>
>> OK, back to your poem. I agree that it sounds completely different when
>> hearing it via a synthetic voice - but if you could hear a human reading
>> it
>> aloud, it works very well.  Why not take it to your poetry group, and 
>> have
>
>> 2
>>
>> people read it - no two people ever read a poem the same way. It is 
>> always
>> good to hear at least 2 or 3 different people read the same poem to 
>> really
>> get the feel of it.
>>
>> Your extended lines really even it out - because most of the time rhyming
>> end words really make things stilted and confined, and often make a
>> serious
>> poem sound silly; but the extended lines (your enjambment) does help give
>> it
>>
>> some space.
>>
>> The asterisk, I forgot to mention. I agree with Chris. It came across to
>> me
>> as a typo, which I meant to let you know was there. It does not work in
>> the
>> way you were hoping it would - to divide the poem into two parts. You
>> don't
>> need to do that, because with your words you have taken us from one time
>> frame to another very well, I think.
>> Lynda, who is actually in a really great mood this evening!  haha
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>> From: "Jacqueline Williams" <jackieleepoet at cox.net>
>> To: "'Writer's Division Mailing List'" <stylist at nfbnet.org>
>> Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 1:22 PM
>> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>>
>>
>>> Lynda,
>>> Thanks so much for catching that spelling error. I must not have used my
>>> spell checker. I usually make it a point but if I make changes later,
>>> sometimes I forget.
>>> Also, do you know if I should use the term "blest" or blessed?" It has 
>>> to
>>> be
>>> one syllable, but "blessed is often pronounced as one syllable.
>>> Most likely, most blind people would go back if they could, but I think
>>> age
>>> has something to do with it. At 84, I most likely could not drive again,
>>> and
>>> I was a nervous wreck over other drivers. Not being able to see what is
>>> going on, I relax and can concentrate on what a lovely or interesting
>>> person
>>> my driver is!
>>> Also, I do not have to shop for every holiday and birthday, for I do not
>>> have that kind of help. I can write a poem or a check or make a special
>>> call, or all three.
>>> I know who my true friends are for they stop in to see me.  Since I have
>>> severe hearing problems and balance due to the removal of the cochlea in
>>> my
>>> left ear, my choice would be to go back and not have Menieres Syndrome.
>>> Blind people can learn to do a great deal and remain connected with 
>>> loved
>>> ones. Without hearing, much of life's pleasures simply evaporate. With 
>>> no
>>> balance, the threat of falling is ever present. To my knowledge, they
>>> have
>>> yet to make a walker, or mobile device for blind people.
>>> I guess everyone has to pick their poison.
>>> Thanks for your comments.
>>> Jackie
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Lynda
>>> Lambert
>>> Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 7:26 AM
>>> To: Writer's Division Mailing List
>>> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>>>
>>> I only have a few minutes, so I wanted to drop you a note on your poem.
>>> Really lovely!
>>>
>>> Iridescent is how to spell the word - unless you spelled it wrong on
>>> purpose?
>>>
>>> I love the colors of glass. I am an antique and vintage glass collector
>>> for
>>> many years - so this all gave me vivid impressions of each kind you have
>>> mentioned. (I used to have 3 antique shop and specialized in vintage and
>>> antique glass - with a specialty in West Virginia glass makers.)
>>>
>>> Those things surround me every day - exquisite examples of colors in 
>>> your
>>> poem.
>>>
>>> It sounded just fine to me - I love the way you used the extended lines
>>> throughout the poem - that makes it tricky to read and causes the reader
>>> to
>>> really think as they read it - because the vision wants to rush ahead 
>>> and
>>> see what is coming next. Since I can actually see your poem by using
>>> Zoomtext, it makes far more sense than it does when I listened to it on
>>> JAWS.
>>>
>>> I would not change anything, except the work Iridescent if you want to 
>>> do
>>> that.
>>>
>>> Go back? Like, right now.
>>>
>>> Lynda
>>> Lynda Lambert
>>> 104 River Road
>>> Ellwood City, PA 16117
>>>
>>> 724 758 4979
>>>
>>> My Blog:  http://www.walkingbyinnervision.blogspot.com
>>> My Website:  http://lyndalambert.com
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> ----- Original Message ----- 
>>> From: "Jacqueline Williams" <jackieleepoet at cox.net>
>>> To: "'Writer's Division Mailing List'" <stylist at nfbnet.org>
>>> Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 5:55 PM
>>> Subject: Re: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>>>
>>>
>>>> Chris, I am so grateful for your wonderful, insightful article about 
>>>> the
>>>> aspects of being blind, and the scientific explanation of the rainbow.
>>>> And
>>>> Barbara, I want to thank you for suggesting the rainbow prompt.
>>>> Also, the responses of Donna, Lynda, Bridget, Myrna and also their
>>>> poems.
>>>> I
>>>> think I forgot someone.
>>>> Because of the extensive conversation about color, and some thoughts of
>>>> resentment about the sighted looking down on us, I was prompted to 
>>>> write
>>>> my
>>>> own poem.
>>>> Though my color vision is dimming so quickly, like Lynda, my memory is
>>>> as
>>>> vivid as though there has been no change.
>>>> I have made an attachment as it is rhymed couplets, and in my
>>>> experience,
>>>> if
>>>> I copy and paste, it will come through as anything but that.
>>>> I intend to submit it as a theme poem to the AZ State Poetry Society's
>>>> spring festival. The theme is Something simple, or something beautiful.
>>>> I
>>>> would appreciate critiques.
>>>> Jackie
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Chris
>>>> Kuell
>>>> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2013 1:05 PM
>>>> To: stylist at nfbnet.org
>>>> Subject: [stylist] color/rainbow prompt response
>>>>
>>>> Here are my musings about Barbara's prompt the other day.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Reflections on Colors and Rainbows
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> By Chris Kuell
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "We do not understand what this means - to 'see'."
>>>>
>>>> "Well, it's what, what things look like," Meg said helplessly.
>>>>
>>>> "We do not know what things look like, as you say," the beast said. "We
>>>> know
>>>> what things are like. It must be a very limiting thing, this seeing."
>>>>
>>>> "Oh no," Meg cried. "It's the most wonderful thing in the world."
>>>>
>>>> "What a very strange place your world must be," the beast said. "That
>>>> such
>>>
>>>> a
>>>> peculiar seeming thing should be of such importance."
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> From A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> What is your favorite color? What color is a rainbow?
>>>>
>>>> These questions were posted on a listserve of blind writers recently.
>>>> Simple
>>>> questions, questions that nearly any three-year-old can answer without 
>>>> a
>>>> moment's hesitation, and yet they left me a little dumbfounded. My
>>>> favorite
>>>> color? I suppose I could answer green, because that's the color
>>>> associated
>>>> with money, and I can always use more of that. Or red, because a cooked
>>>> lobster is red, and I love lobster. But of course, the meat of the
>>>> lobster
>>>> is actually white, and then I like to dip it in yellow butter, so what
>>>> color
>>>> does that make it? Perhaps flesh tone, because I love my wife,
>>>> especially
>>>> touching my wife. But of course, what color is she? And what color are
>>>> the
>>>> parts of her I like to touch most? Or maybe amber, which is the color 
>>>> of
>>>> my
>>>> favorite beer. At least, I think it's amber. It's a lager, which I 
>>>> think
>>>> is
>>>> darker than a regular beer, but not as dark as a dark beer. Or blue, it
>>>> might definitely be blue. The ocean is blue, and I love the feel of the
>>>> ocean, the sounds of the waves, the salty feel of the breeze, the
>>>> refreshing
>>>> cold on a hot summer day. But of course, the ocean can appear gray at
>>>> times,
>>>> and I've heard that in parts of the Caribbean it's almost a green 
>>>> color,
>>>> and
>>>> if you are underwater it's actually black.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> So what's my favorite color? I don't believe I have one. To me, colors
>>>> are
>>>> things sighted people use to distinguish and describe things, but it 
>>>> has
>>>> little to no meaning to me in my life. I don't like lobster because of
>>>> its
>>>> color, but because of its flavor. I don't like money for its color, I
>>>> like
>>>> what I can do with it. It doesn't matter what color the ocean is, as
>>>> long
>>>> as
>>>> it's cool and vast and full of energy and life. The beauty can't
>>>> possibly
>>>> be
>>>> in the blue, but in the tides, the power of the waves, the roar in a
>>>> storm,
>>>> and the soothing calm at dawn.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> There was a time in life when I was very much a part of the world of
>>>> colors.
>>>> As a teenager, I wanted to become a professional photographer. I had
>>>> several
>>>> cameras, and even set up a darkroom in my parent's basement to process
>>>> photos. The right lighting, shades and color were very important in
>>>> capturing just the right image. In my early twenties, I fully restored 
>>>> a
>>>> 1969 Mach 1 Mustang, and lamented for weeks over what color to paint 
>>>> it.
>>>> Even when I had narrowed it down to blue, should I go with Acapulco
>>>> Blue,
>>>> or
>>>> Grabber Blue? And what about racing stripes-flat black, regular, or
>>>> glossy
>>>> black?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Such angst disappeared from my world sixteen years ago when I lost my
>>>> sight.
>>>> And in all honesty, I don't miss it. My wife asks, "Do you want a red
>>>> bathing suit? They also have it in blue, green or black?" As long as it
>>>> fits, I don't care. It makes life much simpler. What color phone, what
>>>> color
>>>> ipod, what color suitcase do I want? Doesn't matter to me, as long as 
>>>> it
>>>> does the job I need it for. Right now I have no idea what color my 
>>>> jeans
>>>> are, or the tee shirt under the hoody I'm wearing, or the hoody for 
>>>> that
>>>> matter. All I know is that they fit, and they are comfortable. If I 
>>>> ever
>>>> come downstairs in the morning with a combination of clothing that
>>>> clashes,
>>>> my wife or daughter will let me know, and I may or may not change.
>>>> Because
>>>> the truth is, I just don't care that much.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Yes, I know we live in a predominately sighted world, and sighted folks
>>>> love
>>>> their colors. So much that apparently there are 47 different shades of
>>>> white
>>>> indoor paint at the Benjamin Moore store. I've heard people talking
>>>> about
>>>> fifty shades of gray, but most say it's not worth the time and effort 
>>>> to
>>>> read. Regardless, I find it hard to believe that whether you choose
>>>> periwinkle or turquoise or robin's egg blue as the color to paint your
>>>> mailbox, it will make much difference to your overall quality of life.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> My ignorance has admittedly had its drawbacks. A couple of years ago I
>>>> went
>>>> on a mission trip with the youth group of my church to rebuild homes
>>>> destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. Everybody's backpacks were unloaded 
>>>> into
>>>> a
>>>> big pile, and when a guy who wanted to help asked, "What color is your
>>>> backpack?" I could only shrug my shoulders. It's a medium sized
>>>> backpack,
>>>> with three primary zippers and a rubberized bottom to keep water out
>>>> when
>>>> it's on the ground. It has a security pouch that velcro's into the 
>>>> first
>>>> zippered section for money and valuables, and a mesh divider in the
>>>> second
>>>> section where I keep my diabetes supplies. I know exactly what it feels
>>>> like, and I know where everything is inside it. So, I helped pass out
>>>> backpacks until I found mine, and we continued on with our day.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> A couple of weeks ago my wife and I attended a party where the hostess
>>>> took
>>>> our jackets away and put them in a bedroom. When it was time to go, I
>>>> asked
>>>> one of the hostess's kids to show me where the coats were so I could 
>>>> get
>>>> mine. She said, "Oh, I'll get it for you. What color is it?"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Damn. Such a simple question. "It's a winter coat, slippery vinyl type,
>>>> goes
>>>> down about halfway to my knees. It's got a hood, and it's got both a
>>>> zipper
>>>> and Velcro straps, and four pockets on the outside, one on the inside,
>>>> left
>>>> breast. My wallet is in the inside pocket, in the bottom left outside
>>>> pocket
>>>> is my glove, my keys, and a few tissues. Bottom right is my other glove
>>>> and
>>>> some glucose tablets. Upper left pocket has a granola bar in case my
>>>> blood
>>>> sugar goes really low, and the upper right pocket has my cell phone in
>>>> it."
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> The girl stood there for a second, then asked again, "But what color is
>>>> it?"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I had her take me to the bedroom, where I located both me and my wife's
>>>> coats without much difficulty.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I've given even less thought to rainbows these last years than I have 
>>>> to
>>>> colors in general. When my kids were young, I'd sometimes take them
>>>> outside
>>>> to look for a rainbow if there happened to be sunshine after a rain.
>>>> Kids
>>>> love rainbows because to them, they are magical. They appear and
>>>> disappear
>>>> seemingly at random, and rumor has it there are pots of gold and
>>>> leprechauns
>>>> to be found at their ends. One time when we were visiting my parents on
>>>> the
>>>> coast of Maine, the kids came home from a trip to the store with 
>>>> Grandma
>>>> just about peeing themselves with excitement. "Daddy! Daddy! We saw a
>>>> double
>>>> rainbow over the ocean!" For the kids sake, I acted all excited. I was
>>>> happy
>>>> for them. But really, what was the big deal?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> So what is a rainbow, anyway? Rather than magic, we must turn to
>>>> science,
>>>> and a little background information. White light, or the light that
>>>> comes
>>>> from the sun, is made up of waves of energy, much like the ocean. Some
>>>> of
>>>> these waves are big, and some are smaller, and there's everything in
>>>> between. If we separate these waves of light energy, we find that they
>>>> have
>>>> what the human eye sees as different colors. The biggest waves have a
>>>> red
>>>> color, and the smallest waves a blue/violet color. When white light is
>>>> separated loosely into different wavelengths, it's called refraction,
>>>> and
>>>> is
>>>> commonly accomplished with a glass or hard, clear plastic prism. A 
>>>> prism
>>>> is
>>>> square on the bottom, a point on the top, and all four sides are
>>>> equilateral
>>>> triangles. Light goes in one side, and if the prism is in just the 
>>>> right
>>>> position, it gets refracted, then reflected off a different side inside
>>>> the
>>>> prism, so it comes out yet another side 'split' into the color 
>>>> spectrum.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> While water droplets are not prisms, they are similar. They're clear, a
>>>> perfect point at the top, and spherical on the bottom. If conditions 
>>>> are
>>>> just right, primarily after a rain, tiny water droplets remain present
>>>> in
>>>> the air. If the clouds disperse, and the sun shines at just the right
>>>> angle,
>>>> the white light from the sun may be refracted by one side of the water
>>>> droplet, then reflected off the backside of the droplet, further
>>>> refracted
>>>> as the light leaves the droplet, and appears as a color spectrum in the
>>>> air.
>>>> Since the walls of a water droplet are curved, rather than straight 
>>>> like
>>>> a
>>>> prism's, the color spectrum appears as a curve, or an arch in the air.
>>>> The
>>>> top of the arch is typically red, because that has the longest
>>>> wavelength,
>>>> and purplish on the bottom, because that's the shortest. However, air
>>>> pollutants, the time of day, whether it's fresh or salty water-all 
>>>> these
>>>> factors can affect the colors of a rainbow. And as soon as the angle of
>>>> the
>>>> sun changes, or the number of water particles evaporate, the rainbow
>>>> disappears. Which does, I suppose, make it a little bit magical after
>>>> all.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> _______________________________________________
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>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>> ----
>>>
>>>
>>>> _______________________________________________
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>>>
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