Spirit Moves by ShadowsNTime
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Updating old files...
Simply dedicated to spirit within, that of the artist, the poet, the musician, whatever moves your spirit.
To see a World in a Grain of Sand
And a Heaven in a Wild Flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand
And Eternity in an hour.
William Blake (b. Nov. 28, 1757, London--d. Aug. 12, 1827, London)
English poet, painter, engraver; one of the earliest and greatest figures of Romanticism
Comments (7)
very mystical and superb design
Thank you Richard, this is a fav of mine:-)
nice flame
thank you so much for your visit and lovely comment:-)
super image lovely soft colours
thank you so much for your visit and lovely comment:-)
Just beautiful.
Thank you, I'll be by in the am to see the kitties:-)
Its a very fine poem you've share here, my friend, what fits the mood of your fractal very well. I see a lot of movements in it, and love that kind of mysterious eye in it too. You'll 'here' from me soon, dear friend ;-).
thank you so much for your visit and lovely comment:-) I look forward to hearing from you...hope you are doing well!
This looks to me as if the centre point is the physical link and the surrounding circle is the auric field. The rest of it is the spirit reaching out with all the connections as if everything is one And connected.
Lovely poem, I've never heard it before. Next time I see a flower I'll think of heaven and infinity, and when I see a grain of sand I'll think of a world and eternity. I assume the eternity in an hour would be a sand glass used as a timer.
Beautiful image my friend thanks for sharing :-)
The Blake lines are among his most famous, and justly so. And your image is so surprising and inventive---I love that you chose as your 'central character' that bright circle. But circles can be found elsewhere too...and it's like the universe behind that hot bright circle is radiating throughout the image. I love the pale pink---almost a flesh tone. And the pale greens (blue-greens) with some very bright greens too. It's a closeup of a vast 'smoking' place, with strands of silk flying all over, and a lot of mysterious shadow. Beautiful, Lynn. What a cornucopia you have here. I'm at 50 minutes and I'm beginning to tire, so I'll sign out for now: But it's not your art that's tiring me, it's me. Your art is gorgeous. I hope you're doing ok, and I hope things start getting easier. It's always a pleasure to sit and comment on your work. I'll re-visit again soon. Your gallery's a magical and spiritual place. Take care, lots of healing and love to you, mark