Improvised New Life

Happy Chinese New Year! It's always celebrated on the lunar new moon. As a practitioner of the ancient art of feng shui, I respect and follow many of the traditions. Whether you celebrate or not, the new moon is a time of new beginnings in every culture.

 To celebrate new beginnings, I'm delighted to share our first guest post by a young Chinese artist and poet Yun Yi.  She's an avid blogger and her poetic meditations on the art of one of my favorite artists Paul Klee. is inspiring.

Yun Yi

I am an artist by profession, a thinker by nature, a poet by heart.

Originally come from China, living in U.S. for over 16 years, I started writing English poems several years ago. Contrary to my realistic art style, I developed a “hobby” to break the realism in my poems, a strong desire to transform my creativity from “visible reality” into “invisible abstraction”. However I still feel like doing art in my poetry - I make “paintings” by words, trying to capture an imaginary “landscape” which consists of both my “intuition” and “reflection”. This is how I found paintings of Paul Klee inspiring - his geometrical forms and playful compositions instantly disconnected me from the material world, “elevated” me into a place that is completely free from the boundary of reality. 



Abstract - reading Paul Klee #19

Improvised New Life


In a brief moment of

absent-mindedness

a new life was improvised 

as some tree-shaped figures

soon transformed

into musical notes

joyfully

departed from

their unseeded

womb



 

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