Combined process with cement, on canvas — 30" x 24"
Comments [29]
This painting is a stranger to me.
When I'd finished it, I had no idea what to call it.
So I took a book off the shelf, opened it and pointed.
This is what I read:
Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem
No more things should be presumed to exist than are absolutely necessary.
Attributed to William Occam c.1280-1349
Comments [19]
I like Plato's idea ~ that everything can be represented by number.
If you look at things as vibrational frequency, this makes a lot of sense.
In John King's wonderful book 'The Modern Numerology – A Practical Guide to the meaning and influence of numbers' he lists the attributes of significant numbers.
One that caught my imagination was 1271 —
1271 in the Greek system of numerology, means Stavros (the cross*); E Gnosis, the knowledge of God.
*The cross is a very interesting symbol, of which more later.
This painting hangs in the living room of @lizbeth33 and it couldn't have a nicer home.
Comments [3]
The Spanish word 'nueve' means 9
it doesn't mean 'new' at all :)
Actually....just checked ~ the root of 'new', in Spanish is nueve!
Further —
This peculiar etymological relationship between 'new' and 'nine' is found in many languages.
It appears in Persian, Sanskrit and Latin, also....
Neun/Neu (German)
Neuf/nouveau (French) come from the same root ~ in fact neuf and neuve are used to mean 'new')
Comments [11]
This morning, when i did a quick translate of the words Zeit lich it gave me Temporal
I checked this out with Detlef and he agreed it was a possible translation, depending on context.
Well, here it is.
I hope my German friends will forgive any misinterpretation!
Here is a poem to go with the piece –
yesterday, today, tomorrow / three words / one clock ~ #haiku
Comments [13]
Comments [8]
Comments [27]