From Lunar Art Wonders to Unfiltered Reflections.

From Lunar Art Wonders to Unfiltered Reflections.

Yesterday, I penned a candid post about 2023, a year that felt like an elaborate prank. It tenaciously lingered in the shadow of its predecessor, refusing to let go. It was a year that turned 'socks with sandals' into a statement. Not of fashion, but of defiant, unapologetic existence. And let's be real—when sleep deprivation strikes, it turns us into makeshift poets and philosophers.

Celestial Marvels in a Forgettable Year

Yet, amidst the chaos, 2023 wasn't devoid of gems. It paraded a series of stellar projects and graced us with thirteen full moons. Each moon was a silent spectacle, nature's effortless artistry turning a forgettable year into a canvas of celestial marvels.

13 moons of 2023

Wisdom Amidst the Whirlwind

"Then came a message from a lifelong beacon, a man who has been present in my life, intermittently, since my very first breath. He is the soul who early on taught me how to stand first time on skiis, find laughter in the abyss, and, together with his and my father's presence, view life through a lens tinted with jokes and profound reflection.

me first time on skiing circa 1980

His words, in response to my musings, were a mix of wisdom and a gentle push towards subtle, selective ignorance. 'Creativity is endangered in hard times,' he cautioned. 'Pretend as if you don't notice everything. Sometimes, it's better.'"

The Artistic Resolve Born from Adversity

Reflecting on his advice, I dove into the rich tapestry of art history. Adversity leaves an undeniable imprint on creativity. Yes, creativity can be a fragile flame in harsh winds, but it's also the spark that ignites innovation and unconventional thinking. My own narrative, woven through the fabric of life's trials, stands testament to this truth. These weren't just survival chapters; they were crucibles forging my artistic resolve.

Masterpieces Born from Turmoil

History echoes this sentiment, with masterpieces born from turmoil—Picasso's “Guernica,” Goya's “The Disasters of War,” and Edvards Munch's “The Scream.” These aren't just artworks; they are bold statements, timeless dialogues of resilience, pain, and the human condition.

A child admiring Guernica by Pablo Picasso at the Reina Sofia Museum-Guernica (Spanish: [ɡeɾˈnika]; Basque: [ɡernika]) is a large 1937 oil painting by Spanish artist Pablo Picasso.[1][2] It is one of his best-known works, regarded by many art critics as the most moving and powerful anti-war painting in history. It is exhibited in the Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid
Edvard Munch's The Scream - The painting being hung at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam in 2015. It has rarely been exhibited in recent years due to damage.Francisco Goya the series sketches and drawings : " disasters of war "

Embracing the Ethos of the Phoenix

I always recognized that to rise, one must first acknowledge and feel the burn from the flames. Hard times, though daunting, are fertile ground for artistic innovation and expression. They challenge us to revisit and reinvent our craft, to leave behind not just art, but legacies that echo through time.

A Tribute to the Spirit of Creativity

So, as I navigate this complex tapestry of life, my resolve remains unwavering.
I aim to weave a bit of beauty into the narrative of tomorrow, a tribute to the relentless, indomitable spirit of creativity and upcoming chaos...

 

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