Vincent

November 6, 2021 Cognitive Insights No Comments

Details

It’s not easy.

You might look at the stars and see them

and see they are alive.

You might look at people and flowers

and see them.

You might look at pain

and see it.

You might feel like a rabbit in an empty hall.

You might create something

when you’re inspired

and feel like it’s a part of you.

Then, what can you do?

It’s not easy to be an artist.

You might find your soul and lose it.

You might look at crazy people

who are looking at a crazy artist.

That’s a lonely place to be.

You might want to say something

nobody hears

because they have no ears

so you give them yours, goodness.

Maybe you see what nobody sees.

Maybe you feel what nobody feels.

Maybe you are alive still

only in appearance

always at the brink of something.

You may want to show

what nobody wants to be shown

yet.

And yet you know it’s important

incredibly important.

And yet you want to tell us

until you tell no more

how the sun shines on corn

and the moon on an insect

in every detail.

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Dependent Arising

According to the core Buddhist concept of ‘dependent arising,’ all phenomena are causally related so profoundly that nothing exists in isolation. In AURELIS, this concept is more about the inner (mind) than the outer (world). The outer focus is ‘only’ congruent with the inner. In-depth, everything is connected. This universal interconnectedness is a feature of Read the full article…

Pattern Space

We notice patterns in nature, in language, in music, in the subtle ways our thoughts move. Yet patterns are not things that exist ‘out there.’ They arise at the meeting point between structure and mind. In that meeting, meaning appears. The present blog explores a simple idea: that thinking itself unfolds within Pattern Space. It Read the full article…

Beyond Kahneman: Rethinking Fast and Slow

Daniel Kahneman’s book “Thinking, Fast and Slow” (2011) was a landmark in the study of how human thinking operates. His distinction between fast and slow thinking has shaped how we understand the mind. It clarified the limits of human rationality and showed how intuition can mislead us. Yet, as powerful as this framework is, it Read the full article…

Translate »