Most recent post

When Atoms Reach for Sacred Altars

Image
  When Atoms Reach for Sacred Altars What do you feel when you touch something sacred? Do you want to touch sacred art? Are we creatures bound by thermodynamics, driven by an instinctual urge to exchange heat, shed skin cells, and mingle our matter with the monuments we revere? To stand before a sacred masterpiece is to experience a gravitational pull—an irresistible desire to collapse the space between subject and object, to leave an oily fingerprint as proof of shared existence.  The gallery border is a social construct attempting to enforce absolute vacuum, forbidding the inevitable entropy of human connection. To reach out anyway is to assert that our physical reality is not separate from the sublime, but bound to it by the very matter we carry on our fingertips. Reaching across that barrier is a quiet rebellion against social decorum: a desperate want for quantum entanglement that collapses the boundary between ideal beauty and our messy, lived reality. Be Creative a...

Silent and Co-existent

 





Silent and Co-existent poem

The lounge was filled with strangers waiting for their flight.

Despite the unspoken communion, the author felt isolated.

The author was anxious about the possibility of a delayed or cancelled flight.

Others in the lounge were also battling their uncertainties.

The experience was both physical and emotional.

Patience, resilience, and a willingness to confront frustration were required.

The wait was temporary and would soon be over.

Everyone was determined to refrain from demonstrating their inabilities.

The sense of isolation was difficult to shake.

The wait required a strong sense of control.

The uncertainty of the situation was overwhelming.

The wait required a sense of community.

The experience was one of shared struggle.

The wait required a willingness to confront one's own limitations.

The sense of anticipation was palpable.

The wait required a sense of determination.

The experience required a sense of perspective.

The wait was a test of one's emotional fortitude.

The experience required an ability to stay calm under pressure.

The wait was a reminder of the unpredictability of life.










John Bennett - AKA JJFBbennett is an independent artist. You can subscribe to JJFB's work via Blogger, YouTube, Flicker, Facebook, Instagram and Deviant Art

If you want to support his art creation, you can sponsor JJFBbennett through PayPal here or a subscription via Patreon here.

If you want to acquire JJFB's art creations as an NFT - John's Opensea NFT profile is https://opensea.io/JJFBbennett  


Copyright

This artwork is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws. Distribution and/or modification of the artwork without written permission of the sponsor is prohibited.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is the Disparity Portal

There is a Disparity in My Light: Navigating the Split Creative Consciousness

My Psychological Landscape: A Speculative Ecology of the Stratosphere