I sat and rhythmically squeezed a smiling, yellow rubber-ball and watched my blood, as dark as shiraz, inflate the flat canvas of a plastic bag.
I was at the Kilasch hospital in Godrej, India on a field trip to study sustainable practices in a small village. We were given a tour of the hospital which was designed with sustainability in mind. When we arrived at the lobotomy lab, our tour guide, Pranav, told us that the hospital was dangerously low on blood donations.
Tag: Love
Body of Evidence
Body of Evidence: By Anthony Conwright: Your body is a temple Built on pillars of strength from both sides of … More
Ode to Jazz
Ode to Jazz: By Anthony Conwright: I remember when I first saw her. A full figured hollow body, Breast warm … More
In my partner’s absence
In my partner’s absence By: Anthony Conwright There are times in every couple, when time apart is necessary. But the … More
Where will I be if I don’t give you these flowers?
Where will I be if I don’t give you flowers? By: Anthony Conwright Where will I be if I … More
Why Homosexuality is Completely Natural (Short version)
Why Homosexuality is Completely Natural By: Anthony Conwright I found myself in a battle of wits with a formidable opponent … More
The Artist Formally Known as Self
Artist formally known as self
Tattooing emotions of his former self
Carving colors onto his skin just to be stuck with them
Tracing deep between lines with stencils to see how much in depth within himself he can get.
My Expectations
My birth was your love letter to life.
I haven’t been able to fully read the language of your DNA
So I often times find myself crossing your T’s your and dotting your eyes with my own tears pregnant with your guilt and
Finishing sentences that you left as fragments for me to figure out and complete on my own.
And Sometimes I want to write back to you and say, “I miss you and I need you.”
Born to Teach?
I was having a beer with a few coworkers after work one evening and one of them said, “You were born to teach.” I took the complement in stride, but my nonchalant footsteps were halted by an e-mail I received that made me say to myself in a very humble voice, “Anthony, maybe you were born to teach.” I had to look deeper into the statement.