Iponder.
The trick is, maybe, to not find something new to look at,
but rather, find new ways to look at things you've already seen.
Or even, perhaps, to realise that sometimes you've seen something so much
that you've never really seen it.
For example, why do most prints of the last supper,
add a gold challis at Christ's left hand?
When there is really just another cup and a bit of bread there in the original?
Also most people, if asked from memory,
would tell you that the chalice which they believe to be in the painting is there,
and it's allegedly the holy grail.
And if asked who's in the painting they would say Jesus and the 12 apostles.
Funny, I see 11 men, 1 woman to Jesus's right, and Jesus.
Think I'm bullshitting you? Look for yourself
Existential blah aside,
perhaps there's a new way to look at the inside of my eyelids.
but rather, find new ways to look at things you've already seen.
Or even, perhaps, to realise that sometimes you've seen something so much
that you've never really seen it.
For example, why do most prints of the last supper,
add a gold challis at Christ's left hand?
When there is really just another cup and a bit of bread there in the original?
Also most people, if asked from memory,
would tell you that the chalice which they believe to be in the painting is there,
and it's allegedly the holy grail.
And if asked who's in the painting they would say Jesus and the 12 apostles.
Funny, I see 11 men, 1 woman to Jesus's right, and Jesus.
Think I'm bullshitting you? Look for yourself
Existential blah aside,
perhaps there's a new way to look at the inside of my eyelids.