“(What makes his world so hard to see clearly is not its strangeness but its usualness). Familiarity can blind you too.” Robert Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
Red and green. Oppositional on the color wheel yet understood as compliments. They set each other alight.
I am certain the longer I walk this life the less I know. How much time did I spend trying to get-there-fast? How much life did I give to my attempt to attain the mountaintop before I realized that there wasn’t one? How much hubris did I exude believing “my” work might change the world before I was humbled sufficiently to see that the world was changing me? Is there such a thing as “my” work? I have lived a life rich in collaboration. Who hasn’t?
And, how fortunate am I that life has routinely tossed me out of my “comfort” zone? Don’t get me wrong, I would appreciate a bit of smooth sailing with ample provisions but the ongoing absence of “normal” makes eyes-wide-open a necessity. There is no missing how interdependent we are, how utterly interconnected, when here-and-now is the only place we can clearly see.
read Kerri’s blogpost about RED AND GREEN
like. share. support. comment.
buymeacoffee is. nothing more. nothing less
Filed under: Awakening, Seeing, Two Artists Tuesday | Tagged: abnormal, artistry, aspiration, collaboration, comfort zone, david robinson, davidrobinsoncreative.com, hubris, humble, interconnected, interdependence, interdependent, Kerri Sherwood, kerri sherwood itunes, kerrianddavid.com, kerrisherwood.com, mountaintop, normal, Robert Pirsig, seeing, story, studio melange, the melange, zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance | Leave a comment »
The Direction of Intention 