Friday, September 10, 2010
Forget-Me-Not
Can it be called serendipity when
art imitates life?
I believe creativity sometimes bursts
forth in waves with such moments
foreshadowing other happenings
that shall pass.
I have, for many weeks, been
entertaining a persistent creative
muse, inspired by a delicate
treasure from the past. Beautiful
and endearing writings, touching
sentiments offered as enchanting
and irresistible fodder. Such gifts
have had me indulging myself in
the most delightful painting project.
With the brittle pages from a
tiny autograph book, I have
mixed memories with nature
and art to make, what I call,
Forget-Me-Nots.
Simply named by the prose and poetry
of the writers to the respective owner
of the autograph book, but also, because
I must depart for a journey that will leave me
missing your company greatly, dear friends.
"It was when I beheld thee first
And memory lingers yet
Tis love and tho it be suppressed
I wish not to forget
Tho far away from thee I roam
Forget thee I can never
For all the joys this life affords
Is pictured in thee ever."
Do not forget, as I am away living life,
and having new experiences...
remember, if only for a moment won't you...
entertained by these remnants of my heart.
I promise to return with tales to tell
and joys to share.
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9 comments:
Beautiful! What more can I say. What a lovely find.
Always such beautiful fine work. Have fun xo
I love these. And I wish you all the best for Italy; have fun with my dear friend Kristi. A.
I love these. All the best with your trip to Italy - you will have such fun with my dear friend Kristi. A.
Your forget-me-nots are just lovely...
These are just precious. Have a great time on your trip. I can't wait for the report!
Have a wonderful time and know that we will be waiting here patiently for tales of your travels.
Oh, Tracie - your bird paintings are absolutely lovely! Such a wonderful mixture of ephemera and precious birds... Beautiful!
I'm here via Seth's Studioscapes, and I have to tell you it was well worth the visit! I find it difficult to tell where the painting ends and the digital begins, but that's really the point, isn't it? Delightful.
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