There's a seasonal ambiguity in this piece that made me pause and return to it for another look. It almost adds an element of unreality, this combination of lush green, dead flowers, and actively transitioning red leaves. Neat effect.
The smattering of stars are shining so brightly and distinctly, little pinpricks of light! This instantly gives me that silent, shadowy, melancholy "night feeling," which is something I can't find a way to rephrase.
This theme, of leaving a message for the aliens, strikes a definitive chord in me (I once wrote a piece called "To the Aliens Employing Their Best Cryptologists" about a pair of sisters who bury a time capsule for ETs to read one day). I think thinking about humanity on a broader scale, and about our place within the universe, offers an interesting opportunity for reflection on the way we treat ourselves, others, and the world we live on. Really lovely work.
Thanks for reading! :D
haha I hope not! but yes Vermont is so unpredictable which is one of the reasons I love living here!
Thanks!
Thank you! I think the topic of it is really cool too.
We might need to wait for finally finally finally finally spring...
Thanks so much! That means a lot.
Thank you!!
There's a seasonal ambiguity in this piece that made me pause and return to it for another look. It almost adds an element of unreality, this combination of lush green, dead flowers, and actively transitioning red leaves. Neat effect.
The smattering of stars are shining so brightly and distinctly, little pinpricks of light! This instantly gives me that silent, shadowy, melancholy "night feeling," which is something I can't find a way to rephrase.
This theme, of leaving a message for the aliens, strikes a definitive chord in me (I once wrote a piece called "To the Aliens Employing Their Best Cryptologists" about a pair of sisters who bury a time capsule for ETs to read one day). I think thinking about humanity on a broader scale, and about our place within the universe, offers an interesting opportunity for reflection on the way we treat ourselves, others, and the world we live on. Really lovely work.