fountain bubbles massaged her mind's metamorphosis
When I'm plagued with an upsetting situation, I often choose a perfectly normal photo and begin to play
and go within for answers. I love to express my own art. In this case, a fountain, made from recycled farm equipment, was my base.
By utilizing a point of view . . . something swells up from within and speaks to me, metaphorically. Searching for different quotations expands the process and further clarifies my feelings.
I prefer Ralph Waldo Emerson's philosophy:
“For if in any manner we can stimulate this instinct,
new passages are opened for us into nature,
the mind flows into and through things hardest and highest,
and the metamorphosis is possible.”
Todd Solondz has an interesting slant on metamorphosis:
"This driving need is what is so defining of her and is, in a sense, what makes her a palindrome . .
Loosely, metaphorically speaking, a palindrome describes that part of ourselves
that is immutable and that resists, so that for all the metamorphoses, physical and otherwise,
that we see over the course of the film, the character remains a constant.”
*****an important note ~ regarding my quotations, I never do much research on the authors . . . my words are chosen based on the impact of their messages. Occasionally, out of curiosity, I will google a name I've never recognized. Astonishingly, today, AFTER posting, I looked up "Todd Solondz" and was amazed to read about him, as I wasn't too enthralled with his message, but it did give me food for thought.
from Google: "Todd Solondz (born October 15, 1959) is an American independent film screenwriter and director known for his style of dark, thought-provoking, socially conscious satire. In 1989 Solondz wrote and directed Fear, Anxiety & Depression, an episodic comedy about fledgling playwright Ira (played by Solondz) and his frustrating interactions with the opposite sex."
VERY interesting . . . serendipity reigns . . .
fountain bubbles massaged her mind's metamorphosis
When I'm plagued with an upsetting situation, I often choose a perfectly normal photo and begin to play
and go within for answers. I love to express my own art. In this case, a fountain, made from recycled farm equipment, was my base.
By utilizing a point of view . . . something swells up from within and speaks to me, metaphorically. Searching for different quotations expands the process and further clarifies my feelings.
I prefer Ralph Waldo Emerson's philosophy:
“For if in any manner we can stimulate this instinct,
new passages are opened for us into nature,
the mind flows into and through things hardest and highest,
and the metamorphosis is possible.”
Todd Solondz has an interesting slant on metamorphosis:
"This driving need is what is so defining of her and is, in a sense, what makes her a palindrome . .
Loosely, metaphorically speaking, a palindrome describes that part of ourselves
that is immutable and that resists, so that for all the metamorphoses, physical and otherwise,
that we see over the course of the film, the character remains a constant.”
*****an important note ~ regarding my quotations, I never do much research on the authors . . . my words are chosen based on the impact of their messages. Occasionally, out of curiosity, I will google a name I've never recognized. Astonishingly, today, AFTER posting, I looked up "Todd Solondz" and was amazed to read about him, as I wasn't too enthralled with his message, but it did give me food for thought.
from Google: "Todd Solondz (born October 15, 1959) is an American independent film screenwriter and director known for his style of dark, thought-provoking, socially conscious satire. In 1989 Solondz wrote and directed Fear, Anxiety & Depression, an episodic comedy about fledgling playwright Ira (played by Solondz) and his frustrating interactions with the opposite sex."
VERY interesting . . . serendipity reigns . . .