I'm super engrossed in my studies at the moment. Which is good, which means I'm not procrastinating ('well, why are you posting to your blog?', 'oh, leave her alone! Can't she have a break?', 'I just think that she should...' blah blah, that's just Good Me and Naughty Me arguing with each other from either shoulder. Shut it, you two!). Anyway, we'll discuss the voices in my head another time when I'm reclined on a chaise in the shrink's office/ on a banana lounge beside a pool (remember those 'Choose Your Own Adventure' books? 'If you want to fight the dragon turn to page 46, if you want to go home and have a cup of tea turn to page 23). Oh, my brain is a bit scatty today.
So, this post is about art. Art that is thoughtful and beautiful and on a grand scale. But then destroyed over time by nature. Watch this video and you'll see what I mean.
Isn't that amazing? It's Jim Denevan and he does it all with a hoe and yes, that is Elvis' actual tour bus! This land drawing, as he calls it, was done this year (2009) in Nevada, USA.
Imagine being that dedicated to creating such beautiful art that you're prepared for it to be glorious one day and gone the next.
If only I could capture just 1/10th of that focus to finish my Design assignment, it's certainly inspirational.
