Now What

Almost mere words
Knowledge deepens
Seeing appreciation

With the freedom to chose a path based on changing conditions, adventure awaits on the open road. Life-patterns established during long gone days inexorably influence future decisions.

“People look upon the natural world as if all motions of the past had set the stage for us and were now frozen. To imagine that turmoil is in the past and somehow we are now in a more stable time seems to be a psychological need.” – Eldridge Moore

Eternal Vortex

Inspired need
Unexpected miracles
Spinning daydreams

In an aesthetic approach to life, small events often carry great relevance. The fundamental nature of reality opens the horizons of one’s existence.

“Our task must be to free ourselves by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty.” – Albert Einstein

Dominant Biomass

Overall assessment
Phantom elegance
Kindred spirit

On the edge of the forest, the cosmic and the abstract are illuminated by observable radiation. The space between ideas stretches across a relevant and revealing threshold.

“Chaos is the law of nature; order is the dream of man.” – Henry Adams

Interface Boundaries

Spatial regions
Occupied by matter
Physical states

Overlapping layers are highly coupled by operational necessity. Sporadically enthusiastic about small snippets of a much larger system, certain boundaries are often visually interesting. Let’s just leave it that way.

“And as usual, my thoughts, my travels, my reading, and my writing all seemed to be intertwined.” – Neil Peart

Energy Waves

Over the ocean
Horizontal transient
Solar flares

Using the daystar as a point-light source in motion, another interactive sunrise on the beach transpires toward a higher plane. Far away things in the universe often seem very close.

“I’m just glad there’s still lots of stuff that interests me enough to get me up in the morning to go have a look at it.” – Neil Peart

Acceptance Stage

Fairly narrow
Comforting illusion
Stripped away

As the day progresses, thoughts run in abstract directions, interacting with what is made available within a given space and time. Such emotional content engenders a visible reality whose existence can be suggested.

“Abstract ideas are the patterns two or more memories have in common.” – Rudolf Flesch

Marbled Gray

Exquisite scenery
Weather uncertain
Self contained groove

Out walking by myself, exploring the shores of the Chesapeake Bay during the dead of winter, was extremely satisfying. Moving across the landscape on long observational walks remains a meaningful activity fueling the intellect.

“What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness.” – John Steinbeck

Painted Rock

High altitude
Cold climate change
Environmental exercise

Sometimes natural processes appear so beautifully aesthetic that they seem to be intentional. This aesthetic dimension is fundamentally infused into the pattern of existence.

“Well, if there’s one thing I’ve learned in this topsy-turvy world of ours, it’s that it’s pointless to try to steer this crazy roller coaster ride called Life, so you might as well just hold on.” – Neil Peart

Time Capsule

Sudden memories
Controlled environment
Existential manifesto

Certain natural processes remain potent aesthetic forces stretching over a long period of validity. Although the concept that knowledge develops through continuous research fuels the artist, some inherent spiritual essence underpins the quest as an essential core.

“I think that the best kind of change, is the change that comes from the inside and begins it’s way out until it emerges on the outside; a change that is born underneath then continues and spreads until it has reached the surface.” – C. JoyBell C.

Cross Country

Suitably scenic
Plumb the depths
Desire a-rambling

Temporary atmospheric conditions influence feelings and aesthetic response. Observing nature and weather pass by the side window, the conscious component of experience appreciates quotidian life.

“Overall, the same mantra continues to apply: keep moving.” – Neil Peart

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