Photo Of Fu'ad Aït Aattou I lay,He gaze.Her epitome is on displayHis sensuous length, on a poised exhibit.He stands intimidated and timid. She laid waiting,A coquette portrait.The first draftWithout finishing touches;She embody layers of ink, and synthetic dyesHer rough edges, appears in her plaintive eyes. While he's dapper in oil Already desensitizedModernized in appeal, for the general populistBut stillThey synchronous, in a scattered etch of what's real. His face laced with beautyAnd, hers extremely bizarre-Her touch lingers with shivers, crowns and covers his artistry, and, his heart.His breathing layers heavilyTransparently, and quietly But with the means, of art.While, her cries, stiffs on her face, as an Alla Prima-Their mouth opens wide, into a deaf-less- OH! They create still-less tempera.Strangely, and oddly She knows Pygmalion could'n't have made him better. He's decorated as a centerpiece. One creative in the eyes, Splendor into divine. A beauty that can be only created with hands. She dreams Soaking in the momentDrunken, speaking belligerentlyHe holds her closeSeeing her shedding away, deliberately. In and out of unconsciousness. Inhibited inane, yet still so alluring-His limited words were slurred, while, admiring the gageEyes vaguely maneuvering holding its intense gazeSavoring the reverieHe adoringly held her near She's enthralled, by his simplistic debonairShe closed her eyes, and breathed in his scent. Their fingers stretch so far in a chiaroscuro display, Before she's was once erased- away-Blended into the darkness They stood craquelure They stood, and erased away They stood cracked severely Broken down, separated harshly Distantly from each other Sullen eyes from their lover Now Stretched in and out of sleep. She sleepsHe only invade her dreams-Her eyes open wideThere stood her lover of her dreams- As marble As rock As crystals As a beautiful coliseum.She's succumb to daydreams He is the one, she wantsThe one she needs,Her one and only Her Galatea By Nailah D'arcy
Amour Toujous Nailah D'arcy
If you're curious, I written this over "Waltz for piano No. 9 in A flat major ('Farewell' / L'adieu') Op. 69/1 (posth.), B. 95" By Frédéric Chopin