Earth and the Stream - Journey #1. A Mediatative Journey of 12 Images. (Meditative Journey)
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Earth and the Stream - Journey #1. A Mediatative Journey of 12 Images. (Meditative Journey) Overview
This book contains 12 black and white images of watercolors by Larry-Michael Hackenberg, a 68-year-old Three Rivers MI spiritual philosopher and artist. The arrangement of the images invites you on a journey, a journey into your mind.
Japanese scrolls for centuries have portrayed a collection of images (mountains, waterfalls, trees, people, etc.) arranged on a single scroll. The viewer uses each image as a stop on an imaginary journey as part of a meditative exercise. Images on an electronic display have now replaced the scroll, yet the possibilities remain unchanged.
The journey through the screens invites you to participate, to ponder, “How did that flower come to be so beautiful?”, or, “I do not like that painting!”, or, “That reminds me of when I was a child at the beach with my grandmother”.
In reality, a watercolor is only colored dirt on paper; actually, there is no flower either on the watercolor paper or on the screen. All the participation, all the pondering happens in your head. And so, importantly, the journey helps you to discover what is in your head.
Earth and the Stream - Journey #1. A Mediatative Journey of 12 Images. (Meditative Journey) Specifications
This book contains 12 black and white images of watercolors by Larry-Michael Hackenberg, a 68-year-old Three Rivers MI spiritual philosopher and artist. The arrangement of the images invites you on a journey, a journey into your mind.
Japanese scrolls for centuries have portrayed a collection of images (mountains, waterfalls, trees, people, etc.) arranged on a single scroll. The viewer uses each image as a stop on an imaginary journey as part of a meditative exercise. Images on an electronic display have now replaced the scroll, yet the possibilities remain unchanged.
The journey through the screens invites you to participate, to ponder, “How did that flower come to be so beautiful?”, or, “I do not like that painting!”, or, “That reminds me of when I was a child at the beach with my grandmother”.
In reality, a watercolor is only colored dirt on paper; actually, there is no flower either on the watercolor paper or on the screen. All the participation, all the pondering happens in your head. And so, importantly, the journey helps you to discover what is in your head.
