A long time ago, there was a movie music that sang “Que Sera Sera”.
In Japanese, “Tomorrow’s wind will blow tomorrow.”
This means that you can help if you are depressed when tomorrow is another day, so you should get out of it. That’s life!
The wind is carefree and elusive.
There is a Japanese word for “watching the wind”
This is about sharpening your senses and sensing the atmosphere around you.
This work is an exercise in image-making.
Draw unrelated cards from Night, Iron, Dance, and Food to create a piece.
I don’t even know what this work means.
I captured the momentary spark of inspiration before the wind changed direction in a carefree and fun way.
4-12 winds of change
Beautiful explanation! I remember my young son trying to “catch the wind in a jar”.. impossible I thought……but he believed he saw it in the jar. My challenge will be capturing wind in my piece. Impossible? ………we will see!
Thanks for the fantastic comment.
This reminds me of the story of Cinderella, who had to clean and cook and probably iron for her stepsisters, and wasn’t allowed to go to the party at the prince’s castle. Then her fairy godmother dressed her up and sent her off to the party. Winds of change, indeed!