Untitled

This piece of blackout poetry has a drawing of a salad at the top, with a greens vine hanging out the left side of the page. There is a cup of tea and a tomato drawn in blank space as well. The words are blacked out with black marker.


by [name]

the somewhat

prevalent salad

always has had its place whenever

leafy

Next to the salad comes

a fruit tea

the salad

first, then the spoon

then the fruit

In every case, necessary

outside

where it is reached first nearest

where it is encountered in turn

brought in

“cleared.” The services are explained

never more than

This rule applies only to a simple house

especially one without

other rules

words

Why then, if this be so (and it is) is the always marked

always marked

with her

The answer is sense

and just as definite.

*Most correctly always, with either

selected accordingly. they are permitted.