Quote from: Padma on August 23, 2012, 11:08:59 AM
I just figured I'd rather it was more like his paintings and less like a Jackson Pollock. Rich colours are essential, and chaos doesn't preclude harmony.
Or something.
Incidentally one thing that has always struck me about the rainbow flag is that it has discrete lines of colour, whereas the spectrum is a continuum. I know, it'd harder to make that way, but worth it!
Out of apparent chaos, one finds harmony in things. Such is the nature of the journey, I would think.
I love Pollocks work, especially knowing of the anguish of the man. Out of searching, he found harmony in his chaos.
I feel the same way about the rainbow flag. But then, I never did see the distinct lines that others seem to have a need for.
I never understood the nature of the 'box', and the reasoning to think outside of it, since there isn't any distinct sides to such things.
I attempt to, as it makes conversation easier at times.
I suppose that makes it easier for the rainbow flag to be distinct in its stripes.
Why does everyone make their flags square or rectangular?
A balloon flag that has colors swirling like a soap bubble would seem more appropriate, but that's just me.
Who said the box was square or had flat sides, so to speak?
I'd rather think about all the boxes from somewhere other than in a box.
The concept of the need for a flag escapes me.

But I can see the reasoning behind it, as so many others represent themselves with such a thing.
How about a plain Mylar balloon that reflects everything instead?
You could still carry it around on the end of a stick, but a randomly crooked one.
Counter clockwise or clockwise depends on which side you stand on.
Just move to the other side.

*still drinking my coffee*
Ativan