Poet Glynn Maxwell said that in poetry ‘there is no such thing as repetition’ and when I first read that it was like an ‘aha’ moment.
I’ve found that it can be usefully extrapolated to many different aspects of life. You’ve shown it to us here with your reflections on Van Gogh’s sunflowers. Exactly this Karena!
I appreciate your comment Margaret. I am beginning to think about my work as peeling back layers of an onion, not repeating my work, but like any work just digging and discovering deeper.
I was thinking about this and how I can do a better job of "compiling" related writing themes into clearer buckets, since I often revisit the same topics in my head. Thank you for sharing the Van Gogh story!
In the written space I used to feel like I was repeating myself. But this helps me.to see my topics in a new way. Please continue exploring your intriguing newsletter too Christin.
Poet Glynn Maxwell said that in poetry ‘there is no such thing as repetition’ and when I first read that it was like an ‘aha’ moment.
I’ve found that it can be usefully extrapolated to many different aspects of life. You’ve shown it to us here with your reflections on Van Gogh’s sunflowers. Exactly this Karena!
I appreciate your comment Margaret. I am beginning to think about my work as peeling back layers of an onion, not repeating my work, but like any work just digging and discovering deeper.
Yes, peeling back, making fresh discoveries. 👌
I was thinking about this and how I can do a better job of "compiling" related writing themes into clearer buckets, since I often revisit the same topics in my head. Thank you for sharing the Van Gogh story!
In the written space I used to feel like I was repeating myself. But this helps me.to see my topics in a new way. Please continue exploring your intriguing newsletter too Christin.
YES THAT!!! And thank you :)
I too am enamored with the sunflowers in my garden - that is, the ones the squirrels have left for me!
I believe sunflowers are filled with hope and promise. I find myself photographing them this time of year. Thanks Catherine!