Beauty
Beauty is illusive. Sometimes you need to look for it using all your powers of observation. At times it is unexpectedly striking and edgy, taking your breath away, almost painful to look at. It's baffling and surprisingly disturbing, leaving long traces of contradicting emotions on its wake. O n other days it's simple, soft and mellow like an afternoon light on a shortest winter day reassuring you of spring coming eventually and giving you patience to trust and wait. Like pages from an old letter of a dear friend you haven't seen in years, cosy and comforting in its permanent presence. One thing is certain - it's out there, obvious to the eye or hiding in shadows. Looking for it is always a discovery of something new that escapes superficial glances. The inner light it gives to all shapes and colors of all things that surround us. It's like finding something to warm your heart in the darkest of moments, something to hold on to, like a l...
So true. When fear mixes with hope 1:1, a stunning silence is the result.
ReplyDeleteGrave uncertainty
ReplyDeleteLife review, moved
See afresh
What really counts
Realign, re-connect
Hard work, emotional
Relax and clarity
Windmills of time are slicing life in half - before and after.
ReplyDeleteI would like very much that people in Japan fight to ask informations about the workers at Fukushima plant. They shouldn't die unknown, anonymous and ignored, like they did in Tchernobyl. They deserve all kind of help, including medical support, and it seems to me they are left so terribly lonely. Also shoud the japanese gouvernment be forced to start right now a campaign to follow the health effects on all the populations around the plant, and this for 30 years. If not, the sanitary effects of the nuclear crisis will never be documented, the sufferings of people will be ignored, and the nuclear industry all over the world will continue to present itself as "safe"; if you can do something for that in Japan please do it. All my thoughts are with you and the people, not the mighty, in your country.
ReplyDeleteThings have reached the point of no return. There's a lot to be answered for.
ReplyDeleteI agree. People must speak up.