modern uprisings
I wish I were articulate
I wish I had the ability to recaptiulate my
thoughts, and sentences,
into words. De-evolutionizing
the spatial reflex that has developed in my
mind.
Disconnection reeks of my lack of
eloquence. Moreso my inhibitions.
Oh, how I turn over,
the texture of language’s limitations on my palette,
I wish I had the originality
and intention to grow up.
To call,
and smile.
It’s not a lost cause, they say.
The trappings of your mind
a vice
like ice
the demise of something spectactular
and festive.
It’s the breath in and out your neck.
Oh, how I wish I were articulate.
hi pooh.
“Well,” said Pooh, “what I like best — ” and then he had to stop and think. Because although Eating Honey was a very good thing to do, there was a moment just before you began to eat it which was better than when you were, but he didn’t know what it was called.
-A.A. Milne
—
Pablo Corral: On photography.
I feel as though this is applicable not just to that, but to life.
what we can’t see
Human beings have always done this, and it is only recently that we have fallen into distrusting the existence of what we can’t see. If you have lost touch with the unseen world, all you have to do is resolve to open your heart to its existence, and it will make itself known. Closing your eyes in meditation and visualization, or engaging the unseen through the written word, are just two ways to welcome the invisible back into your life. Whatever you choose to do, cultivating a relationship with that which you can’t see is a time-honored human practice that can greatly enhance your life.
- Daily OM
People always say they don’t give a fuck. I never believe them. I would believe them if they would say they wished they didn’t give a fuck or they should not give a fuck. But that’s not what they say. They say they don’t give a fuck. But they do, they always do. I have said ‘I don’t give a fuck’…
(Source: creationoftheday)
the physical body
We are on this earth, in our physical bodies, because our souls have things to learn that we could not learn in any other way. It is through our physical body and the physical world that we can experience life. Purely spiritual beings are just that – they are in a state of being rather than doing – in a place that is beyond the limitations of time and space. But when we incarnate on the physical plane, we are automatically subject to the laws of physics and the world of dualities. In this place, we know what happiness is because we have experienced sadness, and we understand the value and power of light because we have known darkness. Knowing this, we have the opportunity to let ourselves be spiritual beings having a physical experience.
There is no pain in the spiritual realm, because we know we are one with the limitless source of the universe. But here, in the material realm, our sense of limitation and separation allows us to feel our emotions and to learn about love, forgiveness, and compassion. We go from a spiritual state of oneness to learning how to be in relationship with people who are different and distinct individuals. We learn to understand ourselves through our relationships with the world around us—its seasons and landscapes, challenges and opportunities. And through our journey to find our place among so many others, we begin to recognize our own glimmer of light in a constellation of stars.
Once we remember that we are spiritual beings, we can revel in the experience of being human while knowing we are all connected. We can live from the place of oneness while truly appreciating the beauty of diversity, the bittersweet feel of love and loss, and the elation of triumph over challenges and adversity. It is through these opposites that we experience life itself, and we can ride through the dark times with the understanding that it will help us to appreciate the light of life and love and spirit more fully. We are here now because we made the choice to experience an earth life, so now we can choose to enjoy the journey as completely as possible.
— http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/02/01/a-food-manifesto-for-the-future/?src=me&ref=general