summoning sickness


i, feel the time, slowly drifting in my veins.
memories, remains.
confined, i’m alive, somewhere by the autumn leaves,
falling in between.
‘cause no one's there to hold my head up high.
no one's there to peace my mind.
alone lies my soul,
i'm so cold, i'm afraid
to find hollow life
sleepless nights, empty days.
opaque, fading eyes, stumble in my face
through the crowd i forsake.
demised i’m aside, weaked by the lonely haze
of no point, no aim.
‘cause no one's there to hold my head up high.
no one's there to peace my mind.
alone, i'm afraid
to find hollow life,
sleepless nights, empty days.
alone…
ramp, alone, nude, 2003 #7
according to abraham maslow's theory, the needs of the human beings are innate and are organized under a more or less rigid hierarchy. he used the famous pyramid to order them by their potency. so, in the bottom, we get the basic instincts of every living being. then we get safety instincts, belonging needs (relationships, basically), then esteem desires, and on the apex, the self actualization, the personal achievements and successes of the self. to be stable in one level implies that everything (or almost everything) is fulfilled on the level directly below. which seems logical: for example, if we have no physiological sex (fifth rank, below), we're bound to be frustrated in what comes to sexual intimacy (needs of belonging and love).