Paradigm 

34 creative works found

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  paradigm
  by Kent Palmer

  filtered backflash

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  St.Seb & Friends
  by Ants

  a large painting exploring some ideas/notions regarding organised religion 7 relationships between the sexes

• A Shift In Paradigm
  by Stephanie Rachel Seely

  Painfully accurate summary of how I’ve felt for a long time

  Painfully accurate summary of how I’ve felt for a long time Please do not print or repost this poem anywhere without my permission. This poem is from my book, Heaven’s Champagne. / Order from Amazon.com

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  War is Over
  by Curtis Bard

  I love this type of beautiful fractal art with vivid, vibrant psychedelic color. This fractal has special meaning for all of us. Unity, synchronicity, and harmony are the symptoms, the hallmarks, of the new enlightened paradigm in the USA, and as co-creators we can say, “war is over if we want it to be.” WAR IS OVER – IF YOU WANT IT

• War is Over - All About Creativity, Truth, The Paradigm Shift, and 2012 - Merry Christmas?
  by Curtis Bard

  Some people believe that multi-universes and multiple-dimensions that contain life are infinitely large and also infinitely small, and th…

  Some people believe that multi-universes and multiple-dimensions that contain life are infinitely large and also infinitely small, and that our nuclear devices have the potential to disrupt or actually destroy entire infinitely small or dimensionally close domains that are teaming with life. Perhaps this potential threat that we pose to ourselves and to others is one of the reasons we are soon to be warned to alter our course; to transcend our destructive tendencies, become more enlightened, and develop in a more harmonious and compatible way. People are beginning to awaken spiritually and realize that everything is connected, that God and the creative force is within us and we are within it. That we need a new, more truthful, paradigm that allows us to be more loving, forgiving, peaceful, and whole. That we are co-creators of our future and of our perception of truth and reality. That we are all One, and that globally we are all One Family, and we should act accordingly, with an attitude of respect, dignity, and equality of value toward each other, the Earth, and toward all of life. Free will is a universal quality or characteristic that all high-level life shares, so these important choices are up to us. If good people work together we can overcome our cultural differences, embrace the vast diversity of life, solve our global problems, and change our evolutionary direction toward a more healthy and productive outcome. Click below on YouTube for the new John Lennon peace video produced recently by Yoko Ono. (The lyrics are there too.) / http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvNRHrKyaX4 Their message and best advice was, and still is, the same. This is their Dream with a capital D, this is their Vision of the Future, this is what they truly Believe In, this is their fondest Wish, this is their most heart-felt Prayer. And now for the first time in human history, this must also become the Shared Vision that all good people willingly adopt. The ONE thing we must do together if we are to survive as a species: WAR IS OVER / If you want it What do you want for Christmas now and in 2012?

• The Earth has a Fever: An Important Message About Our Future...
  by Curtis Bard

  This message is so timely, so important, that I wanted to share it with all my RB friends and acquaintances. Yes, today our world is sick…

  This message is so timely, so important, that I wanted to share it with all my RB friends and acquaintances. Yes, today our world is sick; sick in many ways, and now our world has a fever. If I tried for the rest of my life I don’t think I could express my concerns about our global situation any better than Al Gore has done here. We need to personally, collectively, and actively begin to do our very best to discern what the Truth is concerning our relationship to each other, to our earth, and to our God. Gore’s speech is rather long, but in my humble opinion almost each and every sentence has important meaning and the ring of truth, and should be a wake-up call for all of us. All good people want to help and do whatever they can to make our world a better place, but the inevitable question arises: “What can I do?” You can start by buying products that are clearly better for the environment and facilitate energy independence. You can start communicating your concerns to others and to your news agencies, and to your government representatives. You can confront and address your own inner conception of how our government and our citizens should react to coming threats and how we can work together to help each other. And you can apply subtle pressure on business and government to begin to accept a less selfish, less wasteful, and more w/holistically enlightened approach to social and economic problems and their potential solutions. And as difficult as it is, you can also start by addressing your own shortcomings as an individual, and by trying to be a little less selfish, a little less consumptive, a little less ego driven, and a little more concerned about the welfare of others and the proper stewardship of the earth. Cast all fear aside and find just purpose and healthy development in this new opportunity for personal and spiritual growth. If you have any helpful ideas or ways that the rest of us can start to live more appropriately and harmoniously with each other and with our environment, please pass them along and share them with the rest of us… / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Dear Curtis, I wanted to share with you my speech from the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo. Check AlGore.com for video of the event later today. Thank you, Al Gore SPEECH BY AL GORE ON THE ACCEPTANCE / OF THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE / DECEMBER 10, 2007 / OSLO, NORWAY / Your Majesties, Your Royal Highnesses, Honorable members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Excellencies, Ladies and gentlemen. I have a purpose here today. It is a purpose I have tried to serve for many years. I have prayed that God would show me a way to accomplish it. Sometimes, without warning, the future knocks on our door with a precious and painful vision of what might be. One hundred and nineteen years ago, a wealthy inventor read his own obituary, mistakenly published years before his death. Wrongly believing the inventor had just died, a newspaper printed a harsh judgment of his life’s work, unfairly labeling him “The Merchant of Death” because of his invention – dynamite. Shaken by this condemnation, the inventor made a fateful choice to serve the cause of peace. Seven years later, Alfred Nobel created this prize and the others that bear his name. Seven years ago tomorrow, I read my own political obituary in a judgment that seemed to me harsh and mistaken – if not premature. But that unwelcome verdict also brought a precious if painful gift: an opportunity to search for fresh new ways to serve my purpose. Unexpectedly, that quest has brought me here. Even though I fear my words cannot match this moment, I pray what I am feeling in my heart will be communicated clearly enough that those who hear me will say, “We must act.” The distinguished scientists with whom it is the greatest honor of my life to share this award have laid before us a choice between two different futures – a choice that to my ears echoes the words of an ancient prophet: “Life or death, blessings or curses. Therefore, choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live.” We, the human species, are confronting a planetary emergency – a threat to the survival of our civilization that is gathering ominous and destructive potential even as we gather here. But there is hopeful news as well: we have the ability to solve this crisis and avoid the worst – though not all – of its consequences, if we act boldly, decisively and quickly. However, despite a growing number of honorable exceptions, too many of the world’s leaders are still best described in the words Winston Churchill applied to those who ignored Adolf Hitler’s threat: “They go on in strange paradox, decided only to be undecided, resolved to be irresolute, adamant for drift, solid for fluidity, all powerful to be impotent.” So today, we dumped another 70 million tons of global-warming pollution into the thin shell of atmosphere surrounding our planet, as if it were an open sewer. And tomorrow, we will dump a slightly larger amount, with the cumulative concentrations now trapping more and more heat from the sun. As a result, the earth has a fever. And the fever is rising. The experts have told us it is not a passing affliction that will heal by itself. We asked for a second opinion. And a third. And a fourth. And the consistent conclusion, restated with increasing alarm, is that something basic is wrong. We are what is wrong, and we must make it right. Last September 21, as the Northern Hemisphere tilted away from the sun, scientists reported with unprecedented distress that the North Polar ice cap is “falling off a cliff.” One study estimated that it could be completely gone during summer in less than 22 years. Another new study, to be presented by U.S. Navy researchers later this week, warns it could happen in as little as 7 years. Seven years from now. In the last few months, it has been harder and harder to misinterpret the signs that our world is spinning out of kilter. Major cities in North and South America, Asia and Australia are nearly out of water due to massive droughts and melting glaciers. Desperate farmers are losing their livelihoods. Peoples in the frozen Arctic and on low-lying Pacific islands are planning evacuations of places they have long called home. Unprecedented wildfires have forced a half million people from their homes in one country and caused a national emergency that almost brought down the government in another. Climate refugees have migrated into areas already inhabited by people with different cultures, religions, and traditions, increasing the potential for conflict. Stronger storms in the Pacific and Atlantic have threatened whole cities. Millions have been displaced by massive flooding in South Asia, Mexico, and 18 countries in Africa. As temperature extremes have increased, tens of thousands have lost their lives. We are recklessly burning and clearing our forests and driving more and more species into extinction. The very web of life on which we depend is being ripped and frayed. We never intended to cause all this destruction, just as Alfred Nobel never intended that dynamite be used for waging war. He had hoped his invention would promote human progress. We shared that same worthy goal when we began burning massive quantities of coal, then oil and methane. Even in Nobel’s time, there were a few warnings of the likely consequences. One of the very first winners of the Prize in chemistry worried that, “We are evaporating our coal mines into the air.” After performing 10,000 equations by hand, Svante Arrhenius calculated that the earth’s average temperature would increase by many degrees if we doubled the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. Seventy years later, my teacher, Roger Revelle, and his colleague, Dave Keeling, began to precisely document the increasing CO2 levels day by day. But unlike most other forms of pollution, CO2 is invisible, tasteless, and odorless—which has helped keep the truth about what it is doing to our climate out of sight and out of mind. Moreover, the catastrophe now threatening us is unprecedented – and we often confuse the unprecedented with the improbable. We also find it hard to imagine making the massive changes that are now necessary to solve the crisis. And when large truths are genuinely inconvenient, whole societies can, at least for a time, ignore them. Yet as George Orwell reminds us: “Sooner or later a false belief bumps up against solid reality, usually on a battlefield.” In the years since this prize was first awarded, the entire relationship between humankind and the earth has been radically transformed. And still, we have remained largely oblivious to the impact of our cumulative actions. Indeed, without realizing it, we have begun to wage war on the earth itself. Now, we and the earth’s climate are locked in a relationship familiar to war planners: “Mutually assured destruction.” More than two decades ago, scientists calculated that nuclear war could throw so much debris and smoke into the air that it would block life-giving sunlight from our atmosphere, causing a “nuclear winter.” Their eloquent warnings here in Oslo helped galvanize the world’s resolve to halt the nuclear arms race. Now science is warning us that if we do not quickly reduce the global warming pollution that is trapping so much of the heat our planet normally radiates back out of the atmosphere, we are in danger of creating a permanent “carbon summer.” As the American poet Robert Frost wrote, “Some say the world will end in fire; some say in ice.” Either, he notes, “would suffice.” But neither need be our fate. It is time to make peace with the planet. We must quickly mobilize our civilization with the urgency and resolve that has previously been seen only when nations mobilized for war. These prior struggles for survival were won when leaders found words at the 11th hour that released a mighty surge of courage, hope and readiness to sacrifice for a protracted and mortal challenge. These were not comforting and misleading assurances that the threat was not real or imminent; that it would affect others but not ourselves; that ordinary life might be lived even in the presence of extraordinary threat; that Providence could be trusted to do for us what we would not do for ourselves. No, these were calls to come to the defense of the common future. They were calls upon the courage, generosity and strength of entire peoples, citizens of every class and condition who were ready to stand against the threat once asked to do so. Our enemies in those times calculated that free people would not rise to the challenge; they were, of course, catastrophically wrong. Now comes the threat of climate crisis – a threat that is real, rising, imminent, and universal. Once again, it is the 11th hour. The penalties for ignoring this challenge are immense and growing, and at some near point would be unsustainable and unrecoverable. For now we still have the power to choose our fate, and the remaining question is only this: Have we the will to act vigorously and in time, or will we remain imprisoned by a dangerous illusion? Mahatma Gandhi awakened the largest democracy on earth and forged a shared resolve with what he called “Satyagraha” – or “truth force.” In every land, the truth – once known – has the power to set us free. Truth also has the power to unite us and bridge the distance between “me” and “we,” creating the basis for common effort and shared responsibility. There is an African proverb that says, “If you want to go quickly, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” We need to go far, quickly. We must abandon the conceit that individual, isolated, private actions are the answer. They can and do help. But they will not take us far enough without collective action. At the same time, we must ensure that in mobilizing globally, we do not invite the establishment of ideological conformity and a new lock-step “ism.” That means adopting principles, values, laws, and treaties that release creativity and initiative at every level of society in multifold responses originating concurrently and spontaneously. This new consciousness requires expanding the possibilities inherent in all humanity. The innovators who will devise a new way to harness the sun’s energy for pennies or invent an engine that’s carbon negative may live in Lagos or Mumbai or Montevideo. We must ensure that entrepreneurs and inventors everywhere on the globe have the chance to change the world. When we unite for a moral purpose that is manifestly good and true, the spiritual energy unleashed can transform us. The generation that defeated fascism throughout the world in the 1940s found, in rising to meet their awesome challenge, that they had gained the moral authority and long-term vision to launch the Marshall Plan, the United Nations, and a new level of global cooperation and foresight that unified Europe and facilitated the emergence of democracy and prosperity in Germany, Japan, Italy and much of the world. One of their visionary leaders said, “It is time we steered by the stars and not by the lights of every passing ship.” In the last year of that war, you gave the Peace Prize to a man from my hometown of 2000 people, Carthage, Tennessee. Cordell Hull was described by Franklin Roosevelt as the “Father of the United Nations.” He was an inspiration and hero to my own father, who followed Hull in the Congress and the U.S. Senate and in his commitment to world peace and global cooperation. My parents spoke often of Hull, always in tones of reverence and admiration. Eight weeks ago, when you announced this prize, the deepest emotion I felt was when I saw the headline in my hometown paper that simply noted I had won the same prize that Cordell Hull had won. In that moment, I knew what my father and mother would have felt were they alive. Just as Hull’s generation found moral authority in rising to solve the world crisis caused by fascism, so too can we find our greatest opportunity in rising to solve the climate crisis. In the Kanji characters used in both Chinese and Japanese, “crisis” is written with two symbols, the first meaning “danger,” the second “opportunity.” By facing and removing the danger of the climate crisis, we have the opportunity to gain the moral authority and vision to vastly increase our own capacity to solve other crises that have been too long ignored. We must understand the connections between the climate crisis and the afflictions of poverty, hunger, HIV-Aids and other pandemics. As these problems are linked, so too must be their solutions. We must begin by making the common rescue of the global environment the central organizing principle of the world community. Fifteen years ago, I made that case at the “Earth Summit” in Rio de Janeiro. Ten years ago, I presented it in Kyoto. This week, I will urge the delegates in Bali to adopt a bold mandate for a treaty that establishes a universal global cap on emissions and uses the market in emissions trading to efficiently allocate resources to the most effective opportunities for speedy reductions. This treaty should be ratified and brought into effect everywhere in the world by the beginning of 2010 – two years sooner than presently contemplated. The pace of our response must be accelerated to match the accelerating pace of the crisis itself. Heads of state should meet early next year to review what was accomplished in Bali and take personal responsibility for addressing this crisis. It is not unreasonable to ask, given the gravity of our circumstances, that these heads of state meet every three months until the treaty is completed. We also need a moratorium on the construction of any new generating facility that burns coal without the capacity to safely trap and store carbon dioxide. And most important of all, we need to put a price on carbon—with a CO2 tax that is then rebated back to the people, progressively, according to the laws of each nation, in ways that shift the burden of taxation from employment to pollution. This is by far the most effective and simplest way to accelerate solutions to this crisis. The world needs an alliance – especially of those nations that weigh heaviest in the scales where earth is in the balance. I salute Europe and Japan for the steps they’ve taken in recent years to meet the challenge, and the new government in Australia, which has made solving the climate crisis its first priority. But the outcome will be decisively influenced by two nations that are now failing to do enough: the United States and China. While India is also growing fast in importance, it should be absolutely clear that it is the two largest CO2 emitters — most of all, my own country –– that will need to make the boldest moves, or stand accountable before history for their failure to act. Both countries should stop using the other’s behavior as an excuse for stalemate and instead develop an agenda for mutual survival in a shared global environment. These are the last few years of decision, but they can be the first years of a bright and hopeful future if we do what we must. No one should believe a solution will be found without effort, without cost, without change. Let us acknowledge that if we wish to redeem squandered time and speak again with moral authority, then these are the hard truths: The way ahead is difficult. The outer boundary of what we currently believe is feasible is still far short of what we actually must do. Moreover, between here and there, across the unknown, falls the shadow. That is just another way of saying that we have to expand the boundaries of what is possible. In the words of the Spanish poet, Antonio Machado, “Pathwalker, there is no path. You must make the path as you walk.” We are standing at the most fateful fork in that path. So I want to end as I began, with a vision of two futures – each a palpable possibility – and with a prayer that we will see with vivid clarity the necessity of choosing between those two futures, and the urgency of making the right choice now. The great Norwegian playwright, Henrik Ibsen, wrote, “One of these days, the younger generation will come knocking at my door.” The future is knocking at our door right now. Make no mistake, the next generation will ask us one of two questions. Either they will ask: “What were you thinking; why didn’t you act?” Or they will ask instead: “How did you find the moral courage to rise and successfully resolve a crisis that so many said was impossible to solve?” We have everything we need to get started, save perhaps political will, but political will is a renewable resource. So let us renew it, and say together: “We have a purpose. We are many. For this purpose we will rise, and we will act.”

• Latest News about the Climate Crisis Treaty...
  by Curtis Bard

  Dear Curtis, In less than forty-eight hours, I will step onstage at the UN Climate Conference in Bali. With me I will bring hundreds o…

  Dear Curtis, In less than forty-eight hours, I will step onstage at the UN Climate Conference in Bali. With me I will bring hundreds of thousands of messages demanding that a visionary global treaty be completed and brought into effect by 2010. If we want to solve the climate crisis, together we need to demonstrate the broad public support for action. That’s why it’s vital that you sign our petition right now by visiting: http://climateprotect.org/standwithal Over the past few months we’ve taken many positive steps towards uniting governments worldwide around the goal of solving the climate crisis. Just over a week ago on December 3rd, Australia’s new Prime Minister Kevin Rudd was sworn in. His first formal act in office was to ratify the Kyoto Treaty. This was a clear demonstration of Australia’s priorities. Yet this progress has not swayed the Bush Administration. With thousands of delegates gathered in Bali for the UN Climate Conference, this is our last chance in 2007 to show the world how serious the American people are about ending the climate crisis. That’s why it is so vital that all of us join together and demonstrate the political will of our country. Only two days remain before I deliver your messages to the delegates meeting in Bali. Over the past few days more than 173,963 people have added their voices. Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to demonstrate your support for a visionary global treaty to end the climate crisis. Sign our petition, then reach out to everyone you know and ask them to sign today by visiting: http://climateprotect.org/standwithal Your activism and enthusiasm for this cause inspire me every day. Thank you, Al Gore

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  Veiled paradigm
  by catblack

  it’s a mystery why those fish don’t like me…

• What's on my mind
  by ablyth

  Redbubble is such a different place. It’s amateur; it’s professional. We want to produce art for the sake of producing art; we want to se…

  Redbubble is such a different place. It’s amateur; it’s professional. We want to produce art for the sake of producing art; we want to sell for the sake of validation. We want to be the most successful and well-known in this community; and so too everybody else here. We sell pictures, or we want to (still looking for that first sale); but writing, perhaps the most labour intensive art form here, is for free. Clothing, the most commercial form of art and brand name potential; yet as casual as Sunday morning. This is a funny place; I don’t get it… just yet.

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  paradigm
  by Valeriu Buev

  sur

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  Paradigm shift
  by xairoise

• The Essence of Paradigm Shifts
  by Verangel

  ‘The Essence of Paradigm Shifts’ I’m forever fascinated by our journey to self improvement, development and mastery. One of the aspect…

  I’m back after a little break…. This topic has been sitting in my head for a while now and today, just poured out as it usually happens. Perhaps it was time to put it into the RedBubble space and hear your thoughts on the subject. / 8)))

• Pre-Determined Life vs Freedom Of Choice
  by ozlat

  We live in a universe of infinite complexity, and many forces, way too many to keep track of, operate on us. Yes it is true that we ar…

  A speech I presented to my fellow classmates addressing the statement “All of your life is pre-determined and you have no real freedom of will or choice”. It had to be presented in the socratic method of reasoning to objectively investigate the statement, and conclude favoring one side.

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  Paradigm - tunnel of life...
  by Nuh Sarche

  In the Fort Hahneberg in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...

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  Nibiru Rendezvous
  by ArtByDrew

  Sumerian text / Are they a clue / To thoughts perplexed / By Nibiru / / Planet so far / We can not see / Or failed star / On stellar spree / / NASA has lost / What they have found / Announcements tossed / And run aground / / A conspiracy / To hide the truth / Or fantasy / Another spoof / / One day we’ll know / As facts accrue / The truth will grow / Of Nibiru / / Or I could title this ‘A Bad Day At The Beach’. / / This composite artwork was inspired by the ongoing conspiracies regarding Nibiru, also known widely as ‘Planet X’. The 6,000 year old Sumerian descriptions of our solar system include one more planet they called “Nibiru”, which means “Planet of the crossing”. Nibiru is said to have an approximate 3600 year elliptical orbit that takes it far beyond the known boundary of our solar system. There is evidence of many cover ups by NASA that date all the way back to what may be the original discovery by the NASA IRAS satellite back in 1983. You can read the original front page story published in the Washington Post at the link below, as NASA / pulled their announcement a week after giving it. Thankfully it was archived by CalTech at the link below… for now anyway. / / Mystery Heavenly Body Discovered, Washington Post – 31-Dec-1983 / http://spider.ipac.caltech.edu/staff/tchester/iras/washington_post_mystery_object.html / / Further, there has been ongoing evidence of NASA doctoring images captured from a wide array of different telescopes for over 30 years that may show the approaching Nibiru. Ice cores taken in both Greenland and Antarctica also show that Earth has had significant impacts that relate to this 3600 year orbit of the mysterious ‘Nibiru’. There are also references to it in almost all religions, from the Bible, to the Koran, to the Mayans, to the aboriginals on many different continents. / / Governments around the world are building elaborate underground shelters to house thousands of the rich and elite, as well as, other underground shelters to warehouse seeds and other genetic material. There are thousands of articles on this subject across the internet, and I leave it with you to decide which are the true conspiracies and which are the facts, although remember, that actions most often speak the truth louder than words. / / The artwork depicts what Nibiru may look like at it’s closest approach to Earth. It is a photo composite I made from a photograph of my own and a public domain image from NASA. Most accounts say it may be ‘red’, although I portray it here more along the lines given in the description from the original NASA announcement in the Washington Post article found above. /

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  Echoes - Vale Rick Wright
  by FuriousEnnui

  In memory of Rick Wright, keyboardist, composer, singer for Pink Floyd, Zee and solo. For me it was his textures and sense of space, proffered with self-effacing humility, which made him the rock upon which the mighty chords and vocals of Gilmour and Waters could sonorously break. The first band that etched its presence on my psyche, when I lay awake far too late on a Sunday night in 1972, as a 7 year old, listening to AM rock station 3XY in Melbourne, Australia as they played the album in its entirety without breaks through a single ear-piece on a crystal radio set I made from a kit my father bought me, was Pink Floyd. It was one of my earliest defining moments that made me, for better (I hope), or worse, the person I am now. His loss, from cancer, at age 65, will be great, but his legacy will live on in the timeless art he created with soundscapes. More on this in my Journal… http://furiousennui.deviantart.com/journal/20509409/

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  Graphiti Paradigm
  by mjsteensgard

  I took a walk through Jordan, MN one fall day. I stopped in my tracks when I saw this street art. The message is simple and powerful.

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  The Cinderella Paradigm
  by Elva

  ...Cinderella Dreaming was ok right up to the point where she realized that she actually preferred hiking boots…freedom to roam where she pleased and to answer to no-one else but herself and her dreams PS manipulation of several of my paintings and sketches plus image of my well worn boot. Copyright Candy Matthews Inspired by the archytypal story of Cinderella

• Paradigm
  by DaveVan

  The emptiness spills over into each cup of coffee. There always seems to be plenty to go around.

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  The Paradigm
  by nixArt

  - taken in Stuttgart, Germany

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  paradigm
  by Sankofa

  acrylic mixed media canvas. 11.8×11.8 inch This picture is dedicated to a specific person. – a magical encounter, unfortunately only for a limited time.. ALL my abstract works of art are mostley done intuitively; I am affected and inspired by music; no painting is done without music; music is inalienable. see my profile.. this work was result with this songs: /

• Paradigm shift
  by bloorain

  Allow me to tell you a story with an implied happy ending…

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  Paradigm Shift
  by restlessd

  (please enjoy the music (below) as it enhances the viewing experience) Paradigm Shift: A radical change in thinking from an accepted point of view to a new one, necessitated when new scientific discoveries produce anomalies in the current paradigm. In the many spiraled galaxies of LeKtel eLend there appears to be only one eliptical galaxy. It has recently been discovered that this shift has begun occuring here. / The Princess has granted funds for the construction of a university for the study of this phenomena. This campus will house the most brilliant and knowledgeble astronomers of the Partenian vector. / This is a captured image of the birth of this Paradigm Shift. Could this be a doorway? Will it open or remain closed? These are questions that her Highness believes can be answered in her lifetime. . . a rhonda original© Thank you Wiktionary / Christofori’s Dream – David Lanz Palm fronds fractalized, kaleidoscoped & blended with an Apo flame and fractaliused. . . / (#9 in the princess series)

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  Slight Shift Paradigm
  by linaji

  Yesterday I felt a borrowing of time / a slight shift paradigm / opportunity to make a wish come true / wholly evolving from that which is you / seeded from your asking heart / growth starts now a masterpiece of art / something that began as yours not mine / ending with a slight shift paradigm