... while I would like to ask you more about the black coats...
As one who knows something of time, history, and repetition... it is possible to see each repetition as a mark of failure. However...
In Japan, there is a practice called kintsugi. A broken dish is mended with gold, and the lacquer is rejoined with its shimmering adhesive. The final piece is often regarded as far more remarkable and whole, despite its objective flaws.
The breakage and repair are necessary in order for that object to reach its most refined state.
Even if it is simply the philosophizing of an old moon - I wonder if your repetition... was not for nothing.
no subject
... while I would like to ask you more about the black coats...
As one who knows something of time, history, and repetition... it is possible to see each repetition as a mark of failure. However...
In Japan, there is a practice called kintsugi. A broken dish is mended with gold, and the lacquer is rejoined with its shimmering adhesive. The final piece is often regarded as far more remarkable and whole, despite its objective flaws.
The breakage and repair are necessary in order for that object to reach its most refined state.
Even if it is simply the philosophizing of an old moon - I wonder if your repetition... was not for nothing.