! Damn two seconds after I entered comment on Afternoon...quite raving on its class and refined artistry...Afternoon II in only a one second instant viewing I see class and a definite refinement but that's all overtaken with softness, subtlety, soothing ? is it such an Art Form inside Fine Photography that its a creation with an allure that you just wanna get comfy and cozy and just look at for I see how time can become has it rarely if ever does go as Moon made of Cheese and The World is Flat I think its possible if you can open one's third eye and merely view with only its viewing being Existence. I would love a life sized image of Afternoon II, an entire afternoon dedicated only to comfortably view And View. I think I can do, to what all others would call a week, I would call Afternoon II.
thanks for sharing so fine an artwork I am whole heartedly appreciative and also yours (to misquote The Raven) forevermore,
b.
...the only way of finding the limits of the possible is by going beyond them into the impossible... Arthur C. Clark
two seconds after I entered comment on Afternoon...quite raving on its class and refined artistry...Afternoon II in only a one second instant viewing I see class and a definite refinement but that's all overtaken with softness, subtlety, soothing
? is it such an Art Form inside Fine Photography that its a creation with an allure that you just wanna get comfy and cozy and just look at for I see how time can become has it rarely if ever does go as Moon made of Cheese and The World is Flat I think its possible if you can open one's third eye and merely view with only its viewing being Existence.
I would love a life sized image of Afternoon II, an entire afternoon dedicated only to comfortably view And View. I think I can do, to what all others would call a week, I would call Afternoon II.
thanks for sharing so fine an artwork I am whole heartedly appreciative and also
yours (to misquote The Raven) forevermore,
b.
...the only way of finding the limits of the possible
is by going beyond them into the impossible...
Arthur C. Clark