Wednesday, July 9, 2014

NOW v. KNOW

I should now know
but I dont;
should be told
but it wont.

Appear !

Water damn the river streets.
Flood a drought release the weaks.
Time to a timeless
Test a rise.
Remarkable size
geist mismanage relied.

Despise !

Seep through!
Pore space
. Air exchange  claim
cause to the angered one.

Poor Pace !

Dig in a NEW ! dry matte' ...
The surface can suffer trust
brown dust and the evanescence.

- RacM




Thursday, March 1, 2012

99

I see it.
Flashes of fate
Blind my eyes,
It does no use to
Run,
Final Destination has begun.

What your are about to do
Is already etched in stone
At the top of mount Czion
in the form of a poem.

Serenade Society
Use your weapon
that is verse.
Engage Emotion
unlock emerge.

Burst out the seams
Look in search for the truth
Join the forces of your team
Shed the mindset of youth.

Question power as power
humble habits of a pauper
that image made her
That image cannot stop her.

Minerva
Serving justice,
Goddess
for which we stand
Listen to the callings
and whisper of our demands.

RacM

CAWP



Monday, November 21, 2011

Ongoing Project

ART understanding tradition and culture within the boundries laid by American Lansford Hastings. The Utterances of California by Montalvo in 1510. The explorations and establishment of Cabrillo in 1542. (4th/21.) San Gabriel Mission 1771. 1774 Anza party. Territory of alta and baja California to Federal Republic of Mexico in 1824. Secularization of the Missions and arrival of Hijar-Padres colony to Alta California in 1834. Noble Californio families isolated from Mexican Rule... ... ... US statehood 1850. California Republic 31. March 1851 Land Act by Congress; into today.

Meeting to CAwP poetry along with musical accompaniment. Ongoing project.

Abstract interpretations in theory and conceptual His Story.
Suggestions Collaborations permitted upon approval of response.

Salute Three fingers toward the forehead, drop two and the One said?...

all styles/genres welcomed years old

Near California Poly †echnical University Pomona. garage space nook.

RACM

Saturday, September 10, 2011

The Day After...

Part of the Union. We pledge as Americans. 1850. What you accept as your own involves a storied tradition beyond our present day. California, haven and final frontier for "lost civilizations". Home to countless triblets (Chumash, Maidu, Tongva) lost. Conquering expansion into new worlds; Spanish tradition set foot upon San Diego Alta California portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez CABRILLO in 1542. A reign begun in time coincides with Columbus' voyages. In 1492, Spain was a affluent power nation which waged religious war with Mauritania, in an 800 year old indifference. The unfortunate evolution pit Mohammed against a Christian son. The last battle was fought in Granada against Muslim ruler Boabdil. The outcome set into motion years of exploration and across the Atlantic ocean. Island Hispanola, Caribbean seas and by 1519, confronted with a prosperous civilization on the Mexican Mainland. Boasting in a spanish concept of romance and chivalrous acts the long route into the Pacific Ocean would be an opportunity for the Monarchy to convert indigenous people. Queen Isabela of Castilla, Fernando of Aragon. 7 Kingdoms of Spain in its Golden Age. Conquering foreign lands, enslaving people in the name of the church, and establishing new trade routes were noble causes. It was Hernan Cortes who discovered Mexico in 1519, executed and enslaved ancient MezoAmerica, bringing converts to church. Spaniards revered conquistadores and Romantic acts of chivalry often wrote in books by Garci Rodriguez de Montalvo. His 1510 novel paved Spain literature to flourish through the 1605 classic Don Quixote.

Books were the catalyst which created the "Accepted Conquest". Methods in place to covert neophytes, or natives toward christianity.

In 1771 the 4th mission in the 21 California Mission System was established in the San Gabriel Valley.  Until as late as 1834 when the Missions were secularized.

Spanish California, Mexican California, American California...

Monday, August 30, 2010

Casics

volcanic tectonic activity has molded the dramatic landscape of california. california has both the highest peak and the lowest valley in the mainland u.s. a land of extremes. california has 1100 miles of coastline. Rivers flow. two major rivers flow through the central valley. the sacramento and the san joaquin.with all geomorphic provinces: sierra nevada, great central valley, tranverse range, etc., collision of earths crust at the plate boundries. san andrea fault zone is a network of faults, 600 miles long extending from northwest gulf of mexico, passes through san francisco bay then veers off shore near cape mendocino. transform fault boundary created 30 million years ago when tectonic plates collided and continue to slide and subduct horizontally. pacific plate and north american plate. 130 million years ago collisions heated up the underlying mantle of the earth, liquified it as lava and eventually became the Sierra Nevadas and Large Scale slabs of Granite. Farallon plate began to slip underneath the north american continent some 250 million years ago which formed the basic basin and range geography of the state. part of the pacific ring of fire. a string of volcanoes that

as California Historian and Philospher Josiah Royce observed it, " There is nothing subtle about the landforms and landscapes of California. Everything is scaled in bold and heroic arrangments that are easily understood". 158,693 square miles of it. The myriad of birds, fish, beasts of every sort, great swards of wildflowers and berries, stands of redwoods, sequoias, and acorn-laden oaks made the land bountiful in every sense. Indians lived aware of such grandier within earth. humbled. knowing much of death and disaster from flooding, earthquakes, drought, rattlesnake, and grizzly bears.

The Native Americans of California arrived approximently years ago. They belonged to twenty-two Linguistic families. within these catagories were some sep hundreds of different languages. in the mountainous stream-rich northwest. Fishing peoples skilled in netting and spearing. Yuki, Tolowa, Karok, Hoopa, Wiyot, Mattole. Farther south in an around the Bay area where, were Pomo, Maidu, Lile'ek, and Wappo. The Costanoan and Coast Miwok were shell-fish gathering people. Esselen people of Big Sur near the Salinas River adept to mysticism and healing arts. Deer hunting skills of Rumsen Ohlone of southern monterey bay and the carmel valley.. The Salinan near the coast, with their indolent neigbhors of the great plains, the Yokut. Into Southern California we encounter (Hokan) Chumash who inhabited the channel islands and Santa Barbara mainland, building canoes resembling those of polynesia. (Uto-Aztecan)Gabrielenos centered around what is now Los Angeles and Orange County. The first christianized and missionized indians. To the east along mountains and plains of San Bernardino lived the Serrano. desert dwellers far south like Mojave and the Cahuilla, Luiseno),Kumeyaay near san diego river mouth an (Presidio Hill). and famous for expression through rock art in blair valley area of Anzo-Borrego Desert State Park. These Most Native California Indians had plenty of flora and fauna to sustain their lives. The land provided, they were not war-like. They did not create stone temples like cultures in central mexico, no signs of horse culture or warrior tradition. They did not develop elaborate hierarchies. They lived for survival, understanding the rouged terrain and extremist conditions of the land, they held a deep sense of the need of balance.the remarkable awarness of self through the rhythms of daily life was contrast to the self conscious self regarding ego of post renassaince europe. the likness of nature, the companionable presence of spirits, the creation of myths, totems, taboos, together with rituals and protocols for stylized warfare and more pervasisve peace for coming of age, sexuality, family, birth, life, and death for these people the world was alive with spirit. Oak Acorn was the universal food of bears and Native American alike., but each triblet distinct in its topography, its climate, its fish and game. determined sublte differences in life. agriculturalists of southeast,. Theirs would not be an easy life as first europe and then US invaded their lands, wiped out food supply, uprooted their culture, and decimated their numbers. First Californians would eventually encounter social forces, diseases, and genocidalviolence that would bring them to the brink of extinction. Indians were reffered to as "Diggers". Pablo Tac, John Rollin Ridge, and Sara Winnemucca.

Sunday, August 29, 2010

Beginning in a Book

The word "California" was used in a popular 16th century series of books written by Garci Rodriguez de Montalvo. The Spanish author wrote Las Sergas de Esplandian in 1510, continuing from his 4 part 1508 classic, Amadis de Gaula.
The 5th book in the series, Las Sergas, or, "The Deeds of Esplandian", chronicles the exploits of Esplandian, son of the original hero, Amadis from Gaul. In the continuation, Eplandian describes the seige of Constantinople,where among his allies were the Californians, a race of black Amazonians ruled by Queen Calafia. The island of California had steep cliffs and rocky shores, there was a great rouggedness to the country. no metal ore less than Gold on the land. The Queens women had strong hardy bodies,were ardent in courage and great force. Scantly clad and commandering, they rode griffins, murdered men, and fought with Gold armory.

The16th century held Spanish, Porteguese, French, English, and Russian explorers to sail New World oceans blue.

Thursday, October 22, 2009

One by One...OUR crew grew

Time of my life
Fed up, got up
up and left the nest,
Could not live another day
Labeled as the rest.

The test is his story,
met into unto an underground industry
leaning on the streets as a vagabond
Handling mine,
Poised and polished as a leader let my eloquence shine.

One by one the crew grew
First one, then few, and now YOU.

Put our heads together
Pro-Cali activist letter
Rac up, struggle, and succeed
To make the “31” better.

DoWe
have the need...
Do I see a campaign?
finish the games that cause pain
want to succeed?

Launch a new campaign


31 the hub
taught newborn cubs
Patience, toward an inevitability
patterned centuries before us.

patience unbeknown to most on the west coast.

We can
Forsee the tides turning.
Calling all cawps,
there is a fire burning.

How you handle honors service?

California American Without Prejudice

CAWP
Embracing all walks of life

162 years since its conception; 9 years its reflection. I reflect upon my surroundings to survey the sound structure of another race; another personality. Mentality is this: All that you are is a part of me; and I; the equal other part of you.
Maintain roots; and desirably so, for without roots one has no chance of ever branching out. California Americans are a unique breed of people composed of different worldly regions and an American perspective. A state created by immigrants; assembled by their will, labor, and vision. All of us of different authentic origins; in honor a home.
Our Golden state is shall be home for all honorable souls willing to make her better. Where do my roots originate? What nutrients can we provide our soil? CAWP share the experience of your ethnicity. Help me understand another colorful component of California culture. All of different origins; in pursuit of our home. (31 salute.) California American Without Prejudice.