i wrote this poem before i had heard anything about Daoism! i think that means a return to a more natural harmony is instinctual by whatecer name you want to give it 🙂
Yes, I think you're right. Actually, when I read your poem I immediately thought about Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater House, where a brook runs through the house.
Hmm, a brook running through your house. That could be both a good and bad thing. The brook could bring all sorts of unexpected things into your house. I suppose that's part of the philosophy: to be open to the unknown entering and still feeling balanced about that.
Also, accepting that nature will try to return every modern design back to a more natural state - like the Fallingwater house. :)
I lived not far from Fallingwater for a few years in my childhood and went there several times. I love the place. But yes, nature is certainly working it's magic on the structure. They keep having to shore up the sagging terraces.
The rivers and seas can be King of all the valley streams because they are good at lying low. - The Daodejing
i wrote this poem before i had heard anything about Daoism! i think that means a return to a more natural harmony is instinctual by whatecer name you want to give it 🙂
Yes, I think you're right. Actually, when I read your poem I immediately thought about Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater House, where a brook runs through the house.
Hmm, a brook running through your house. That could be both a good and bad thing. The brook could bring all sorts of unexpected things into your house. I suppose that's part of the philosophy: to be open to the unknown entering and still feeling balanced about that.
Also, accepting that nature will try to return every modern design back to a more natural state - like the Fallingwater house. :)
I lived not far from Fallingwater for a few years in my childhood and went there several times. I love the place. But yes, nature is certainly working it's magic on the structure. They keep having to shore up the sagging terraces.