Great metaphor with this, leaving our colors on someones life and not always to perfection, there are no perfect artists, and although we can't remove permenant paint, we can always do a better job the next time, of being more careful how we present our colors to others. This is a great piece Mysty.
Antony
this is great. i think i like this one more than the other. it holds something strong. its more of a lesson than the other one; whereas, its just a poem that tells others you are now a part of them. but i like both.
Love the metaphors, especially with the painting and canvas aspect. Life is just like that, it is empty at first but slowly and sometimes fast, we add to it. In the end we have created a masterpiece of hopes, fears, regrets, and accomplishments. Well written, I enjoyed it and thanks for sharing it with me.
Perhaps. Or maybe we should splatter more paint more rapidly, a la Pollock. ;-) Devil's advocate leaped out. Tho' in truth, your "care" emphasis is probably more important most of the time. I guess I was thinking of the stubborn ditherers in life, the ones I've been a little too exposed to. One wants to splatter in those instances.
Ah, I'm thinking there is a difference between cautious care and radical care. Something like the discipline of martial art vs. the clerk's attention to detail.
Is this canvas a naturalistic portrait, surreal, abstract, cubist? -- you get my paradoxical bent.
Ultimately, taking one's time turns into Buddha-Mind, the entire automatic projectionistic mechanism of conventional self seen through.
I hope you do a series with the painting canvas metaphor. There's a lot to be plumbed there. Thanks for the stimulus!
I love this Mysty! This is such a profound piece. I love the paint and canvas metaphor... brilliant.
Wow, you've touched on many things here. Rushing through ... not making sound decisions... our choices effect not only us but those around us... should have, would have, could have....
Great metaphor with this, leaving our colors on someones life and not always to perfection, there are no perfect artists, and although we can't remove permenant paint, we can always do a better job the next time, of being more careful how we present our colors to others. This is a great piece Mysty.
Antony