A tousled mane of black curls tickling his neck
crown Sir Guy’s noble head.
His brow knits in longing for his heart’s fulfillment–for a
feckless woman child fool, but he loves her still.
Guy’s twin azure blue pools of smouldering desire, sear us with his unchecked gaze–beckoning us to love him.
We long to run our finger on the planes of his roman nose, stopping only to marvel at its linearity.
Stubbly or smooth, his cheeks bear mute witness to his mirth, or his smirk, whenever his mouth answers in accord.
And Guy’s lips sometimes speak falsely,
when their only truthful expression is found in kissing his beloved.
His neck is all sensual sinew, pulse beating his life force;
holding his head high and proud–even in defeat and disappointment.
Guy’s broad shoulders and muscular arms and chest display a strength
that belies his inner tenderness of heart–cloaked in black leather to shield it from harm.
For this man loves as deeply as he lives fiercely. And in Guy’s heart lives his love still.
References
http://www.richardarmitagenet.com/images/gallery/RobinHood/album/Series1Promo/album/slides/1-04.html
Oh that was beautiful the pics aren’t bad either lol!! Thank You
LikeLike
Hi AJ Daisy,
Thanks for your kind note about my poem! Giggles about my pics choices! But let’s face it. Richard Armitage doesn’t take a bad picture. Ha!
Cheers! Grati ;->
LikeLike
Mmm, a feast for the senses. Excellent multimedia presentation…poetry + pictures = pure RA art!
LikeLike
Hi Bccmee,
Thanks for your lovely note! Richard Armitage and his storytelling is art at its highest level.
Cheers! Grati ;->
P.S. In a comment I made to a post on Inge’s RA blog “Crispin’s Eclipse” yesterday (http://crispinseclipse.blogspot.com/2012/08/a-birthday-countdown-in-pictures-3.html), here is what I wrote about RA’s artistic gifts as a storyteller and actor:
“Richard Armitage always makes us feel the pain or joy of his characters through his sincerity and his humanity.
RA’s masterful storytelling touches us in ways that provoke us to examine the emotion or struggle he portrays as a compelling empathic response we have to his characters.”
LikeLike