Page 84
By Jack Joseph Smith
the sun over the mountain goes down
its ray bleeding lines stay like straight
arrows cosmic magic through the trees,
while the green white still touch the
bottom of the sea, from where my eyes
in green rayon can not see.
By Jack Joseph Smith
Original Scan
AI Interpretation
A brief landscape lyric watches the sun go down over a mountain, sending bleeding lines like arrows through trees toward a sea-bottom the speaker cannot see.
The page compresses sunset, trees, sea, and vision into one color-saturated image. Its odd phrase "green rayon" makes perception feel fabric-like, as if sight itself is draped or obstructed.
A short handwritten poem links sunset over a mountain to bleeding light, trees, the sea bottom, and eyes in green rayon that cannot see.
The poem works through color and texture. Light becomes arrows and rayon, while vision reaches toward a place it cannot actually enter.