Cat?

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The cat—tucked beneath a vivid, almost surreal carpet—feels like a hidden treasure, cradled by nature and color. There's a dreamlike tension between the wildness of the bushes and the domestic familiarity of the carpet. It suggests a space where boundaries blur—between inside and outside, wild and tame, conscious and unconscious. The cat’s sleep seems deep, unbothered, as if it trusts this strange shelter. It could symbolize retreat, protection, or a secret inner world—something soft and alive curled within layers of chaos or color. There's something gently humorous, too: a cat claiming its own unexpected throne beneath a drape of pattern and leaves.

I like birds! This landscape feels warm, even though the winter cold breeze is coming.

Staring at "Incense Burner with Chrysanthemum Design in Underglaze Blue" by Tomioka Tessai, 1918, evokes a quiet reverence. The delicate chrysanthemum motif—rendered in soft, flowing underglaze blue—suggests purity, transience, and a gentle passage of time. There's a meditative stillness to the piece, as if it's meant not just to hold incense, but to hold space—for reflection, memory, or quiet ceremony. The chrysanthemum, symbolizing longevity and renewal in Japanese culture, contrasts subtly with the ephemeral nature of incense smoke. Together, they create a visual and symbolic harmony: the enduring beauty of form alongside the fleeting beauty of experience. Tessai’s brushwork feels both controlled and emotive, hinting at a deep reverence for classical Chinese and Japanese traditions while also imprinting his own poetic sensitivity.

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