I read through this verse 3 times. I think it's about priorities, but I'm not sure. Perhaps about what is taken for granted but then sorely missed when it is gone. I enlarged the photo which I really like for its simplicity. It's very Wabi-Sabi.
I think what Stephen is saying here is that when we experience great loss that turns our world upside down, we then are left with only those things we truly love...and that becomes the only priority. This is from one of his essays on dealing with grief.
Glad you like the wabi-sabi element. I have been involved with a project on wabi-sabi for some years at the art center where I do most of my photo work. Here is a link to my research on the subject: http://ohanloncenter.org/programs/wabi-sabi/
I read through this verse 3 times. I think it's about priorities, but I'm not sure. Perhaps about what is taken for granted but then sorely missed when it is gone. I enlarged the photo which I really like for its simplicity. It's very Wabi-Sabi.
ReplyDeleteI think what Stephen is saying here is that when we experience great loss that turns our world upside down, we then are left with only those things we truly love...and that becomes the only priority. This is from one of his essays on dealing with grief.
ReplyDeleteGlad you like the wabi-sabi element. I have been involved with a project on wabi-sabi for some years at the art center where I do most of my photo work. Here is a link to my research on the subject:
http://ohanloncenter.org/programs/wabi-sabi/
Thanks, Duff. Will pay a visit to the site tomorrow.
ReplyDelete