WHAT WEEKLY

Poetry: 2 by Fitz Fitzgerald

26 September 2013

★ Timmy Reed

Photo by Dorret Oosterhoff

The following poems are part of the Thing to Do in Baltimore series of poems by Fitz Fitzgerald. We’ll be posting more them periodically here at What Weekly. Enjoy!

3955 greenmount 

tupac had one ball

the other blown

frank is some sugar

spun in bmore

 

bertha is bioluminescent

dash is ex-pinkerton

enoch is no eunuch

his name all over

 

dot says excuse my dust

enter baltimore, poet

island from the isolated

gigantic and wingless

 

like a tree growing from

the window of a row house

 

butcher’s hill 

she’s in the kitchen

crying with a knife

why are you crying?

I’m chopping onions

 

the packy is open on sundays

run to the corner

get me a pack of ciggy butts

& a bottle of jameson

 

sry I did or sd or whatever

sry it’s all kind of anyway

sry I’m not sry

why are you crying?

 

I’m only chopping onions

she’s always chopping onions

Photo by Dorret Oosterhoff

Photo by Dorret Oosterhoff



fashion

RAW Artists: Cultivating Creativity

It seems like every day a new “unconventional” art gallery opens up in Baltimore. This is great news for any…

Tailor Made Cocktails

Otakon 2011

Fashion’s Night Out

Fighting Rape in Underwear

Drive2Thrive – Discover Wonderland Fashion Show

social innovation

Still Occupied

Photo by Larry Cohen This week we catch up with Theresa Keil and Larry Cohen whose lot in life seems…

Identity Pickup

MLK Parade 2012

Downside Up

Elf Night

Let’s Mess With Texas

artist profiles

A Brief Conversation with Abdu Ali

All photos by Philip Laubner. What better atmosphere to interview a rising star than at a photo shoot? Right? This…

Clifton Futch

Cara Ober

A Conversation with Bob Rose

Baltimore’s Most Dynamic Surf Rockers :: Beachmover

Mata Ruda

sustainability

Farmageddon

On Halloween nothing’s more frightening than a bobble headed Mr. Boh hanging out with the Gorton’s fisherman guy. Over the…

Fixing The Future

Baltimore Free Farm

Big Green Pirate Party

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore