What we are
looking at is the passage of images through life:
we carry images with us and
sometimes we express them, for instance, in art.
The Hopper’s painting and the
picture I took in the subway could be an example of how visual information
cross time and different media.
To look at something is to acknowledge the
mysterious necessity of the phenomenon’s presence; to see is a celebration of
distraction.
These women, concentrated in their reading, made me look at them.
Strangely
enough, one’s distraction allows someone else’s look.
While we look there is no
hidden side of the object, its mystery is clear.
By looking we take into
consideration perceptions boundaries and possibilities.
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