見出し画像

2024/02/18,19,20 wanderlust, sweetness, passage

wanderlust

グランドキャニオンの描き分け





A Lich, a necromancer who forgot to cast a spell to disguise as a human, is heading to a ryokan in Hakone from Shinjuku Station via express train. Looking forward to the hot springs and initially plotting mischief, the Lich ends up enjoying the private onsen and refrains from any wrongdoing. While there's no actual Lich in Hakone, it remains a popular tourist destination in Japan.



Longing for a journey, they traveled with a magic wand and became capable of traveling alone. Travel and life teach us how to deal with solitude.



DALL-Eはビビッドな色に強いので、サイケデリックアートを模索しました。出来てないけど
良い感じに緻密
ここからカラーパレット変更





The adventurers of the guild named Wanderlust include a wizard who mercilessly casts Meteor Strike from atop a cliff, an elf who follows up with a barrage of fire spirits, and an axe warrior who breaks through enemies immune to magic. A newly transitioned ninja among them intended to mow down a large crowd.
A newly transitioned ninja among them intended to mow down a large crowd.

sweetness

幼稚園にはお菓子の家を
先生には食べ放題を



The aroma of freshly baked bread and happiness. The symbol of savoring a meal.


The beauty of sight: Watching the sunset or observing flowers bloom brings visual pleasure and satisfaction.


🥤frappe😋


大量プリンアラモード

passage

I was inspired by Johnny Cash's "Hurt." He achieved success as a musician and continued to sing as a vocalist until his later years. His work and stance as an artist make us aware of the passage of time.
I was inspired by "Time Goes By"; is a song by the Japanese J-pop group Every Little Thing, released as their eighth single on February 11, 1998. "Time Goes By" is a representative ballad by Every Little Thing (ELT). It sings about the universal conflicts in romantic communication and the aftermath of separation. The lyrics and composition are by the former member Mitsuru Igarashi. The current lyricist and vocalist, Kaori Mochida, has reflected on that time, stating she did not fully understand the meaning then. As time passes, it allows for the observation of the artist's personal growth and change.
Visualize a high-quality sand painting that captures a dove in flight across a bright sky, symbolizing passage and peace. The dove, pure white, holds a laurel branch in its beak, adding a rich layer of symbolism. The backdrop is a vivid primary blue sky, contrasting with the dove and the vibrant primary green of the laurel. Splashes of primary red and primary yellow serve as accents, enhancing the composition’s visual appeal. The artwork, characterized by its adherence to Minimalism, features sand meticulously adhered to a canvas with glue, showcasing the medium’s unique texture and the artwork’s refined simplicity. This piece reflects the fragile nature of peace, reminding us of its value and the importance of its preservation.


Inspired by Hubert Robert.



In Shel Silverstein's "The Giving Tree," the tree generously provides for a person. Similarly, Elif Shafak's "If Trees Could Speak" suggests that trees and humans may experience the passage of time differently. Considering the theme of passage—time, journey, change, and the fleeting moment of existence—in the context of the relationship between trees and people, it could be posited that from a tree's perspective, all humans are transient beings who eventually depart.




 The passage of time is often likened to a river. As water flows relentlessly from source to sea, so too does time carry us forward, sweeping us ever closer to our ultimate destination. In modern art, the river of time is a powerful symbol of change and transience. It is a reminder that nothing lasts forever, and that everything is constantly in flux. This theme is explored in a variety of ways by contemporary artists. Some use the river as a metaphor for human life, while others focus on its erosive power. Still others use it to represent the flow of history or the passage of the seasons. Whatever its interpretation, the river of time is a powerful and evocative image that has captured the imagination of artists and viewers for centuries.



 B'z's 'TIME' is a ballad from 1992, renowned for its handling of the universal truth that time passed cannot be reclaimed. Noteworthy is that its lyrics are entirely in Japanese. The band has made significant contributions to J-POP and rock music. Their energy and the theme of today have inspired my artwork. In Japan, there's a saying, 'A tiger dies and leaves his skin; a person dies and leaves a name.' B'z's legacy will leave a name, and their works will endure. As **we create art with DALL-E**, it would be wonderful to leave something lasting.



Karen Carpenter's alto voice has an eternal appeal in its lower range. The 1977 track "All You Get from Love Is a Love Song" from "**passage**" contains intriguing lyrics: "Because the best love songs are written with a broken heart." This cover, written by STEVEN PAUL EATON, resonates with me, especially the notion that the best love songs stem from heartbreak. I believe this concept extends beyond romance. "Pain" , regardless of its cause, imbues art with a depth of pain and sensitivity. I've created an artwork reflecting this idea, suggesting that even shattered hearts, when carefully pieced together, can form something as beautiful as stained glass.



In Japanese animation, "**passage**" serves as a crucial technique to enrich narrative themes, character development, and audience empathy. For instance, scenes symbolizing the flow of time in "The Girl Who Leapt Through Time," Kiki's growth in "Kiki's Delivery Service," and the use of music in "Neon Genesis Evangelion" each articulate the respective themes and emotional depth of these works. These elements enhance the diversity and appeal of anime, offering memorable experiences to viewers. Understanding and contemplating the significance and impact of these "passages" is vital for a deeper appreciation and enjoyment of anime.


 Stones have been companions to humanity, inviting meditation in serene rock gardens, providing stability as the foundation of homes, and building civilizations as tools. Each symbolizes the flow of time, or 'passage'. Every stone in a rock garden reflects the artistry of nature and human touch, while stones in dwellings protect families across generations, and stone tools empower their users, maintaining their timeless value. This art, a bridge between culture and nature, is captured in a minimalist artwork.



Between the ages of two and four, children often form a deep attachment to a toy or object, treating it almost as a part of themselves. This attachment is a passage of growth. As memories become more vivid, the fate of these cherished toys, like a beloved fictitious stuffed rabbit, is to be forgotten, evoking a sense of alone.



I was **inspired by** ‘Sangeki,’ a short story by Atsushi Nakajima, which was published in 1942. ```In an ancient Chinese setting at dawn, a poet, partly transformed into a tiger, sits in a rustic cabin surrounded by natural scenery. The cabin is illuminated by the soft light of dawn seeping through the windows and the flicker of candlelight, casting a warm yet mysterious glow. The weather is calm, with a hint of mist. The poet, caught in a moment of transformation, exhibits both human and tiger-like features, embodying a tumultuous mix of anger, despair, and conflict. The cabin is filled with classical furniture, scattered papers, a collection of poems, an inkstone, and a brush, suggesting a life dedicated to, yet unfulfilled by, scholarly pursuits. The air carries the whispers of paper, the scent of ink, and distant natural sounds, enhancing the magical realism of the scene. This visual narrative captures the essence of hope and despair, the struggle for self-realization, and the acceptance of change, set against a backdrop that blends reality with fantasy in a magic realist style, inviting deep empathy and contemplation from the viewer.```


The words of Hamlet's father alter the course of the tragic destiny, representing the passage of time, journey, and change. This fleeting moment of existence is inspired by "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare.



 Seeking materials to refine even finer and more delicate lines as a passage through practice. The terrace is from Romeo and Juliet. The cat seems like it will fall but doesn't.


ここから先は

0字

定額 : 読み放題プラン

¥300 / 月
このメンバーシップの詳細

この記事が参加している募集

振り返りnote

AIとやってみた

Thank you for taking the time to read this.