Category Archives: Artist

02-HURC

Knowledge

Room for Reflection

No one wants to explore the darkest recesses of the soul without bringing along a light. Allow self-improvement to occur at the deepest levels by aligning the entirety of your being with your purpose, facilitated by operating in a context of lightness.

Rebirthing by Leonard & Laut

Use your skills & talents, doing what you enjoy, to create the perfect world for someone else.

26-TWIN

Overlapping

People at the same place in different minutes. How crowded it would look if the photos captured entire days, or weeks!

Neurolinguistic Programming Tool: Picture the worst of a situation up close and all encompassing. In the distant background visualize the best possibility and make it grow in size and come closer until it replaces the worst image.

Neurolinguistic Programming

14-NERG

Potential

Not only a matter of having time to get things done, it’s also a matter of having the energy.

More closely your schedule of rest & activity corresponds to your natural peaks & valleys throughout the day, the more productive your many efforts will be.

Karl Benjamin (1957)

27-NING

Stimulation

Dragon Drop by Karen Seapker

The smell of coffee in the morning is great incentive to wake up for the day. Drinking a cup o’ joe which has such pleasant flavor makes life worth living. And coffee gets one moving, and you know: moving is good for you.

24-LOPE

Domestication

Uffington White Horse

Strike pointed back up the hill down which they had just driven. Robin ducked her head so that she could see what had caught his attention. A gigantic prehistoric white chalk figure had been cut into the hillside. To Robin it resembled a stylised leopard.

Lethal White, Robert Galbraith

On the second day of her hunting, as she was returning from the chase, and was arrived within a little distance from Mr Western’s house, her horse, whose mettlesome spirit required a better rider, fell suddenly to prancing & capering in such a manner that she was in the most imminent peril of falling.

Tom Jones, who was at a little distance behind, saw this, and immediately galloped up to her assistance. As soon as he came up, he leapt from his own horse, and caught hold of hers by the bridle.

The unruly beast presently reared himself an end on his hind legs, and threw his lovely burthen from his back, and Jones caught her in his arms.

The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Henry Fielding (1749)