I see the eye theme here too. I you said in a recent post on the 31st I think it was that you found a box of pictures of eyes cut out from a magazine. I’d be interested in what those eyes express. I know it must have been troubling to find that box but perhaps knowing what the eyes say to you might be a way to figure out what the person or persons were thinking when they cut them out. Are the eyes sad, are they happy are they blank? I for one concentrate heavily on the eyes when I look at a picture but when I draw or paint I hardly ever have a face on the person. they are either looking away or the face is blurred out in some way. Eyes are very symbolic things because people say you can see the soul if you look in the eyes of a man/person. I know it was troubling to find the box but perhaps looking at what the eyes say to you might give you some kind of insight into what that person was thinking when they began cutting out the eyes and keeping them.
we wish you peace of mind
Austin of Sundrip Journals
I see the eye theme here too. I you said in a recent post on the 31st I think it was that you found a box of pictures of eyes cut out from a magazine. I’d be interested in what those eyes express. I know it must have been troubling to find that box but perhaps knowing what the eyes say to you might be a way to figure out what the person or persons were thinking when they cut them out. Are the eyes sad, are they happy are they blank? I for one concentrate heavily on the eyes when I look at a picture but when I draw or paint I hardly ever have a face on the person. they are either looking away or the face is blurred out in some way. Eyes are very symbolic things because people say you can see the soul if you look in the eyes of a man/person. I know it was troubling to find the box but perhaps looking at what the eyes say to you might give you some kind of insight into what that person was thinking when they began cutting out the eyes and keeping them.
we wish you peace of mind
Austin of Sundrip Journals
Comment by Austin of Sundrip — November 1, 2006 @ 4:45 pm