Ironical Expectations
Ironical Expectations
The French novelist, George Sand, who lived in the 19th century, writes about the story figure, Gribouille. In order to avoid getting wet in a thunderstorm, he ironically jumps into a river. In the background, a young woman stands under a tree trying to protect herself from the weather, while lightning illuminates the sky above her. Anytime fear propels us, it initiates the law of attraction and brings to us more of that which we do not want, perhaps with ironical consequences. As rights and responsibilities are linked, the expectation of any action we take should ensure that neither we nor someone else is harmed. You create your experiences and are responsible for the effects of your actions. Understanding this, you will live and act more sensitively and compassionately to others as well as to yourself.
Reproductions are available in our gift shop.
The French novelist, George Sand, who lived in the 19th century, writes about the story figure, Gribouille. In order to avoid getting wet in a thunderstorm, he ironically jumps into a river. In the background, a young woman stands under a tree trying to protect herself from the weather, while lightning illuminates the sky above her. Anytime fear propels us, it initiates the law of attraction and brings to us more of that which we do not want, perhaps with ironical consequences. As rights and responsibilities are linked, the expectation of any action we take should ensure that neither we nor someone else is harmed. You create your experiences and are responsible for the effects of your actions. Understanding this, you will live and act more sensitively and compassionately to others as well as to yourself.
Reproductions are available in our gift shop.