What’s your favorite thing about yourself?

“The general population doesn’t know what’s happening, and it doesn’t even know that it doesn’t know.” ― Noam Chomsky

In depths of self, where shadows often dwell, I find a truth that’s harder to confront: The least of favours in my mind that swell, Is thinking I know all, a blunt affront. 

For knowledge is a vast and endless sea, And I, but a vessel small and slight. The more I learn, the less I seem to be, In this grand cosmos of eternal night. 

Yet in the mystery, there lies my love, A favourite enigma wrapped in light. It whispers of the worlds we’re yet to prove, And fills my eager soul with pure delight. 

To know is but a chase that never ends, But mystery’s embrace is where truth tends.

The Eldertree Enigma: Story of a mysterious Orb

In the quaint village of Eldertree, there lived a wise old man named Alaric. He was known far and wide for his vast knowledge and was often sought after for counsel. Yet, Alaric harbored a secret discomfort; he disliked his own presumption of knowing too much.

One misty morning, as Alaric walked through the whispering woods, he stumbled upon a mysterious, glowing orb. It pulsed with an ethereal light, and though he racked his brain, he could not fathom its origin or purpose. This mystery captivated him, stirring a sense of wonder he hadn’t felt in years.

Days turned to weeks, and Alaric found himself visiting the orb daily, each time with a new theory, but the orb remained an enigma. It was then that Alaric realized that his least favorite trait—the belief that he knew all—was overshadowed by the joy of the unknown.

The orb never revealed its secrets, but it gifted Alaric something greater: a love for the mysteries of life. And so, in the heart of Eldertree’s woods, the wise old man learned to cherish the questions just as much as the answers.

“A little knowledge is a dangerous thing” is a proverb that suggests having a small amount of knowledge can lead to overconfidence, causing one to make mistakes or misjudge situations. It implies that a person might think they understand something fully when in reality, they only have a superficial understanding, which could result in incorrect actions or conclusions. It’s a warning to seek deeper understanding and not to rely on incomplete information.

Inspiration for images

Yayoi Kusama’s art is a vibrant tapestry of avant-garde expression, deeply personal yet universally resonant. Known for her iconic polka dots and immersive installations, Kusama creates captivating experiences that envelop the viewer in her psychedelic world. Her work often explores themes of infinity, self-obliteration, and obsession, reflecting her own struggles with mental health. Kusama’s bold use of color and form has solidified her as a pioneering figure in contemporary art, transcending boundaries and touching the souls of a global audience.

There once was a lover of art, Whose aesthetic taste was quite smart. With a glance and a stare, They’d declare, “Oh so rare!”, And in beauty, they’d play their part.