"آفرینش دوبار زندگی کردن است"
Quote meaning
Creating is a way to experience life in multiple dimensions. When you bring something new into the world—whether it's a piece of art, a story, or even a delicious meal—you don't just engage with life as it is. You get to relive moments, emotions, and experiences through your creation. It's like having a second go at life, enriching it with layers of meaning and depth that weren't there before.
Think about why people started saying this. It goes back to the idea that our creations are reflections of our inner selves. When we create, we're not just producing an item or a piece of work; we're expressing our thoughts, our feelings, and our perspectives. This process allows us to see our lives from a new angle, almost like living those experiences over again, but this time with a deeper understanding.
Take Vincent van Gogh for instance. He painted "Starry Night" while he was in a mental asylum, capturing the view from his window. For van Gogh, painting wasn't just about putting colors on canvas. It was a way for him to navigate his mental struggles, to make sense of his emotions. Through his art, he lived those nights under the stars again, but in a way that brought him peace and clarity. His paintings are not just beautiful images; they're echoes of his experiences and feelings, immortalized for us to see.
So, how can you apply this wisdom in your life? Simple: create something. Anything. Write a journal entry, paint a picture, cook a new recipe, or even build something with your hands. The act of creating allows you to process your life experiences, to see them from a different perspective. It doesn't have to be perfect or even good by anyone else's standards. The point is to engage with your life actively, to relive moments and learn from them by turning them into something tangible.
Imagine you're going through a tough time—say, a breakup. You're overwhelmed with emotions and can't seem to get past the pain. Now, imagine channeling that into a song or a poem. You pour your heart out, and as you do, you start to understand your feelings better. You write, you cry, you sing, and in the process, you begin to heal. You've not only lived through the breakup but have also created something beautiful out of it. You've lived that experience twice and come out stronger.
Creating allows you to capture moments, feelings, and ideas that might otherwise slip away unnoticed. It's like taking a snapshot of your soul at a specific time, preserving it for later reflection. And when you look back at what you've made, you get to experience those moments all over again, often with newfound insight.
So next time you feel overwhelmed or overjoyed, try creating something. It doesn't have to be big or grand. Even a simple doodle or a little poem can help you process and relive your experiences. In this way, creating becomes not just a hobby or a task, but a profound way to engage with and understand the richness of your life.
Creating is living twice. It’s about embracing every moment, then finding ways to experience it again through the things you make. It’s like giving yourself a second chance to live your life, only this time with a touch more wisdom and a splash of creativity.
Think about why people started saying this. It goes back to the idea that our creations are reflections of our inner selves. When we create, we're not just producing an item or a piece of work; we're expressing our thoughts, our feelings, and our perspectives. This process allows us to see our lives from a new angle, almost like living those experiences over again, but this time with a deeper understanding.
Take Vincent van Gogh for instance. He painted "Starry Night" while he was in a mental asylum, capturing the view from his window. For van Gogh, painting wasn't just about putting colors on canvas. It was a way for him to navigate his mental struggles, to make sense of his emotions. Through his art, he lived those nights under the stars again, but in a way that brought him peace and clarity. His paintings are not just beautiful images; they're echoes of his experiences and feelings, immortalized for us to see.
So, how can you apply this wisdom in your life? Simple: create something. Anything. Write a journal entry, paint a picture, cook a new recipe, or even build something with your hands. The act of creating allows you to process your life experiences, to see them from a different perspective. It doesn't have to be perfect or even good by anyone else's standards. The point is to engage with your life actively, to relive moments and learn from them by turning them into something tangible.
Imagine you're going through a tough time—say, a breakup. You're overwhelmed with emotions and can't seem to get past the pain. Now, imagine channeling that into a song or a poem. You pour your heart out, and as you do, you start to understand your feelings better. You write, you cry, you sing, and in the process, you begin to heal. You've not only lived through the breakup but have also created something beautiful out of it. You've lived that experience twice and come out stronger.
Creating allows you to capture moments, feelings, and ideas that might otherwise slip away unnoticed. It's like taking a snapshot of your soul at a specific time, preserving it for later reflection. And when you look back at what you've made, you get to experience those moments all over again, often with newfound insight.
So next time you feel overwhelmed or overjoyed, try creating something. It doesn't have to be big or grand. Even a simple doodle or a little poem can help you process and relive your experiences. In this way, creating becomes not just a hobby or a task, but a profound way to engage with and understand the richness of your life.
Creating is living twice. It’s about embracing every moment, then finding ways to experience it again through the things you make. It’s like giving yourself a second chance to live your life, only this time with a touch more wisdom and a splash of creativity.
Related tags
Art Creation Creativity Duality Expression Inspiration Life Motivation Philosophy Self-expression
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