Milo
Brain Programmer
The artists mind is filled with meaning and false dichotomies that fill her/his mind with abstractions and concepts that become a true artists obsession. The concepts to them must become real. But, what happens when they accept the fact that it is real in their minds and discontinue to let their artistic madness dominate their life?
Their mind becomes their canvas, but their actions become the main event, the presentation. From a third person point of view, appreciating this art requires intelligence, introspective, and a little bit of mind reading. But, even then the one appreciating the art can not possibly even know if she/he is correct. That makes the artist something that will never lose it's sense of mystery. It will always be analyzed and wondered about, but never found out.
The artist then can chose the dichotomies she/he believes in to form themselves however they wish. When the artist finishes his mental masterpiece, her/his new obsession will be to experience the piece from the inside out. His/her life becomes a product of her/his own masterpiece--and no one else's. The artist has secondarily accomplished becoming unattached and his/her own person. The world has no influence on her/him.
The rest of her/his life is now appreciation for the work she/he has made with the masterpiece always unfinished and changeable.
Their mind becomes their canvas, but their actions become the main event, the presentation. From a third person point of view, appreciating this art requires intelligence, introspective, and a little bit of mind reading. But, even then the one appreciating the art can not possibly even know if she/he is correct. That makes the artist something that will never lose it's sense of mystery. It will always be analyzed and wondered about, but never found out.
The artist then can chose the dichotomies she/he believes in to form themselves however they wish. When the artist finishes his mental masterpiece, her/his new obsession will be to experience the piece from the inside out. His/her life becomes a product of her/his own masterpiece--and no one else's. The artist has secondarily accomplished becoming unattached and his/her own person. The world has no influence on her/him.
The rest of her/his life is now appreciation for the work she/he has made with the masterpiece always unfinished and changeable.