you are showing us an interesting painting of contrasts, “Fire and Ice”. It looks like a rugged coastal line to me, with brown cliffs dropping deep down into icy blue water …
Bonjour, chère Eva!
Thank you for your lovely comment. Contrasts, as I commented to Joel in the last entry, are very important in a painting, or any piece of art, in music too for example.
Very interesting what you see in my painting…
I wish you a wonderful monday
thank you for the sharing of your colors. Your pictures warms my heart.
this picture is the most realistic of all that I have seen. That’s the landscape that looks like a photo. However, what captures the attention is not the recognized shapes in the picture, but what was felt by the viewer while looking at the picture. You colors are alive and thus I rejoice over the wonderful smell of the life. Thus while looking at the picture of a place that never was seen by me, I am reading the story of my own life and rejoicing over the breathing. Thank you once again.
Hi Miki, This one is more complicated, maybe because it’s more realistic. I have a draft and will post it soon (soon means maybe later today, maybe in a day or two.)
I was asking susan if he would like me too to participate i your fantascape game…now I’m asking for your approuval… I would like very much to participate, when I would be finish with my students, about 12-15 june… What do you think, miki?
I see a figure diving into the rock at right, or is it emerging? I am like you, Miki, unable to look at nature forms without seeing the archetypal figures in the dance of life. You’re using my favorite color palette here – the path lit by aqua light, so enticing! And I’d like to go meditate in the mountainside hut.
Infinity, it´s all these creatures, out there in the universe, who don´t know me or pretend not to...
Some, it´s all of you, who know me, read my blog, look at my paintings, etc. with a sweet sympathy for all the ones who love me and my stuff and my friends´stuff too.
May 19, 2008 at 6:23 am
Hello, dear Miki,
you are showing us an interesting painting of contrasts, “Fire and Ice”. It looks like a rugged coastal line to me, with brown cliffs dropping deep down into icy blue water …
Wishing you a good start into the new week,
Eva
May 19, 2008 at 7:17 am
Bonjour, chère Eva!
Thank you for your lovely comment. Contrasts, as I commented to Joel in the last entry, are very important in a painting, or any piece of art, in music too for example.
Very interesting what you see in my painting…
I wish you a wonderful monday
May 19, 2008 at 12:45 pm
Hi, dear Miki,
thank you for the sharing of your colors. Your pictures warms my heart.
this picture is the most realistic of all that I have seen. That’s the landscape that looks like a photo. However, what captures the attention is not the recognized shapes in the picture, but what was felt by the viewer while looking at the picture. You colors are alive and thus I rejoice over the wonderful smell of the life. Thus while looking at the picture of a place that never was seen by me, I am reading the story of my own life and rejoicing over the breathing. Thank you once again.
Respectfully
Tomas
May 19, 2008 at 2:55 pm
That is sort of a Van Goghish figure walking down the path. Is that the house where the Potato Eaters lived?
Are your clothes as bright as your paintings? I like the colors.
May 19, 2008 at 5:56 pm
Hi Miki, This one is more complicated, maybe because it’s more realistic. I have a draft and will post it soon (soon means maybe later today, maybe in a day or two.)
May 20, 2008 at 11:06 am
Dear Miki,
do you know that your brush is not the brush but the magical wand?
May 21, 2008 at 1:17 am
Looks t me like a splendid Lascaux painting!
I was asking susan if he would like me too to participate i your fantascape game…now I’m asking for your approuval… I would like very much to participate, when I would be finish with my students, about 12-15 june… What do you think, miki?
May 21, 2008 at 4:02 pm
I see a figure diving into the rock at right, or is it emerging? I am like you, Miki, unable to look at nature forms without seeing the archetypal figures in the dance of life. You’re using my favorite color palette here – the path lit by aqua light, so enticing! And I’d like to go meditate in the mountainside hut.
May 21, 2008 at 4:05 pm
During the Age of Ice and Fire
The trunks of the trees
have grown straight and tall,
shadows fall only where
it’s logical. The trees burned
hot, burned cold, burned like
frost, burned with frost-burn.
The fiery ice of passion let
the trees remain, unconsumed.
Fire colored the rest of the mountain:
Yellow, brown, (a darker brown
than the dirt by the path). Fire
has melted the path-bed—
but not the path—so that the path
is higher than its bed and crowned
to allow drainage in the age that
will follow, when trees—like men—
like Moses will remove their shoes
at the sight of a burning bush.
The sun must have been low this
time of year, this time of day,
which leaves my mind confused.
Confused in those shadows. Perhaps,
the sun was setting, vanishing,
for in the upper portion
of the upper left-hand quadrant,
the sky is nearly black. The ice
on the shadowed cliff—
below the path—was blue.
A person walked on the path,
a building off to its right. A part
of the mountain was covered with ice.
And what else happens in a fantasy:
The age of ice the age of fire
in a time before the parting
of physical laws.
also posted on my blog.
May 21, 2008 at 4:08 pm
[...] inspired by Miki’s painting, “Fire and Ice“ [...]
May 21, 2008 at 5:10 pm
Siempre habrá un punto
la gran apertura
en todas estas lineas del pasado…
Fraternamente,
Versions.