Like everything genuine, its inner life guarantees its truth. All works of art created by truthful minds without regard for the work's conventional exterior remain genuine for all times.
Franz MarcRead
Is there a more mysterious idea than to imagine how nature is reflected in the eyes of animals?
Interpretation
The quote reflects on the profound connection between nature and the perception of animals.
Franz Marc's quote invites us to contemplate the deep, often mysterious relationship between nature and the way it is perceived by animals. It suggests that animals possess an innate awareness of their environment, and their eyes can reveal insights about the natural world that are beyond human understanding. This idea encourages a greater appreciation for the wisdom inherent in nature and its inhabitants.
In practice
In a nature documentary discussing how animals perceive their environment.
Like everything genuine, its inner life guarantees its truth. All works of art created by truthful minds without regard for the work's conventional exterior remain genuine for all times.
Serious art has been the work of individual artists whose art has had nothing to do with 'style' because they were not in the least connected with the style or the needs of the masses. Their works arose rather in defiance of their times.
Blue is the male principle, stern and spiritual. Yellow the female principle, gentle, cheerful and sensual. Red is matter, brutal and heavy and always the colour which must be fought and vanquished by the other two.
Whenever we have seen a crevice in the crust of convention, we have called attention to it, because we have hoped for a force underneath, which will someday come to light.
To dwellers in a wood, almost every species of tree has its voice as well as its feature.
... on these expanded membranes [butterfly wings] Nature writes, as on a tablet, the story of the modifications of species, so truly do all changes of the organisation register themselves thereon. Moreover, the same colour-patterns of the wings generally show, with great regularity, the degrees of blood-relationship of the species. As the laws of nature must be the same for all beings, the conclusions furnished by this group of insects must be applicable to the whole world.
There is another sort of day which needs celebrating in song -- the day of days when spring at last holds up her face to be kissed, deliberate and unabashed. On that day no wind blows either in the hills or in the mind.
The bluebird carries the sky on his back.
Joy in looking and comprehending is nature's most beautiful gift.
. . . the time has also come to identify and preserve free-flowing stretches of our great rivers before growth and development make the beauty of the unspoiled waterway a memory.
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