In the House of the Future — by Sara MOore wagner
wives don’t age. It will be 400
years, and we’ll be here,
hands folded at the window.
Not temple
but charred cave: ash.
A charcoal rubbing
of a house,
all those appliances and we:
abstract and midcentury:
manufactured.
The house of the future
is museum-quality moments.
A 100-unit vial of Botox.
How long and tight
we still stretch it: a dollar,
a room, this life.
Dear worm.
Dear computer,
we can look so long
into glass, we’ll
become anything—