Anticipatory II
Beauty in the Cracks
Statement: The Japanese philosophy on wabi-sabi, which is the beauty of things imperfect, has a place in our psychology. The relentless pursuit of perfection — in possessions, relationships, achievements – often fosters hasty judgments. This is where wabi-sabi invites a pause. It opens space for acceptance and forgiveness, for mindfulness, for seeing the beauty of things flawed, including ourselves and our fellow human beings.
Equilibrium
Horses of Fairies
Humanity and the Phenomena of Nature VI
Statement: Our first introduction into the world is through our mother's watery womb As humans, our bodies are composed of 70% water. Water is an essential element of life, without which no being may survive. According to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, the first and foremost basic human needs are the need for food, water, sleep, and warmth. Once these lower-level needs have been met, we can move on to the next level of needs, which are safety and security.
Keep On Keeping On
Life Satisfaction
No Labels #133
Statement: Vincent Van Gogh, his paintings being celebrated as some of the most influential art of all time, was combating frequent episodes of depression and paralysing anxiety. His art was his therapy and he found an unflinching sense of purpose through his painting, seeing his psychological struggles as his artistic truth.
Take A Deep Breath
Statement: Exercise your right to charter your course through life because if you don't know what you believe in, someone will come along and convince you to believe in their convictions. Consider these wise words by Aurelius, "Everything we hear is an opinion, not a fact. Everything we see is a perspective, not the truth."
Talitha Cumi II
