Please Don't Touch
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.87 (845 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1490385134 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 144 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-03-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
These and other circumstances account for why my poetry and art are often dark and depressive. I’m also an active artist and have had my works on display at Chicago’s Stamp Museum thanks to my friend Picasso Gaglione. I do both stamp carving and collage works, using digital and paper/glue for collaging. My artist alter-ego is Moan Lisa, I’ve been using this
Please Don't Touch is a book of poetry by the artist Moan Lisa, who was writing under the pen name Maria Morisot during the poems' conception. They are poems from the heart, on the subjects of loss, of love, and of letting go.
I’ve been committed several times and have been diagnosed with both schizophrenia and manic/depressive disorder. These and other circumstances account for why my poetry and art are often dark and depressive. I have several books published. About the Author My artist alter-ego is Moan Lisa, I’ve been using this name for some time now. I’m also an active artist and have had my works on display at Chicago’s Stamp Museum thanks to my friend Picasso Gaglione. I do both stamp carving and collage works, using digital and paper/glue for collaging. We lost a child who was born with severe mental retardation.
Some thoughts on reading Please Don't Touch by Moan Lisa. F. W. Reed I have found that there are three kinds of people in this world: those that tell you entirely too much about themselves; those that tell you almost nothing about themselves; and those who tell you just enough about themselves to engage your interest. I'm reminded of this after reading Please Don't Touch by Moan Lisa. Starting this volume of poetry without preconceptions (as much as possible), I found that as I read the author engaged my interest, page after page. One of the pleasures of reading is not only trying to understand what is written, but also trying to understand the writer. It think it's fair to s