What-a ya do-in

What-a ya do-in

“Seriously? Just because I let you feed me doesn’t mean I should suffer such indignity! At least let me put on a tie!

Words by Cynthia M. Gayton

Lip stick

Lip stick

“It’s such a burden,” Judy said. “To be so ridiculously beautiful.” She tossed her straw-like hair over her shoulder and gave the photographer her most honest smile. The photographer told her to pout. “Pout?” She said. “I don’t do ‘pout’.” She re-arranged her pose, “How’s this?” She said speaking through tightly closed lips stretched into a wane smile.

Words by Cynthia M. Gaytonarti

Ice / Rock

Ice / Rock

This was it, Gerri’s final semester. She had hiked some of the Appalachian Trail and decided to stop in Harpers Ferry in late November. No particular reason. Maybe she had made her point. Maybe she could trust herself again.

Words by Cynthia M. Gayton

The open road

The open road

He opened his eyes and saw that they had just entered the state of North Carolina. He turned to look at his sister. She was hunched over the wheel, her knuckles white. They started to swerve into the left lane. He shouted, “What are you doing?” and grabbed the wheel. “I’ve got it, I’ve got it,” she said quietly as tears continued to stream down her face.

Words by Cynthia M. Gayton

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Looking up at winter trees

Looking up at winter trees

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Orion

Orion

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It felt like nobody was there that cold winter day

It felt like nobody was there that cold winter day

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Ursa Major

Ursa Major

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Walking up the hill on a clear sunny winter day

Walking up the hill on a clear sunny winter day

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Moon and the tree

Moon and the tree