Comments on: Paul Klee: man of mystery, joy, and revolution

By: Greg Osborne

Greg Osborne — Sat, 04 Apr 2015 00:14:48 +0000

I never thought Klee was simple at all. I studied his work in art school ~ mostly his Bauhaus period. Imagination aside, his use of color and tone-on-tone never ceases to amaze me — and he had a very sound design sense. I can see why Picasso might have envied him, maybe even have swiped an idea or two.

By: From Québec

From Québec — Thu, 12 Mar 2015 03:23:51 +0000

Oh boy! Did you really write this comment seriously? Be consequent with yourself. Okay, so you believe in God and religion.
Well, at least admit (if I remember well), that you were told that you were created in God’s image.

Wouldn’t that mean that you possess as much imagination as God? Maybe God granted you the privilege to finish his creation. Maybe he wanted you to participate in this great adventure. Maybe God likes competition. Maybe he is open to new worlds and new realities.

Why are you absolutely sure that God is an authoritarian freak who can’t deal with people who use their imagination? If I would ever believe in a God, I sure would not want a God like yours.

By: Mia manners

Mia manners — Wed, 11 Mar 2015 20:40:33 +0000

Again, you are writing from such an open space that is transcending in your authentic flow with your view on such a great overview on epigenisis.
Thank you Jon.
Keep your imagination alive and strong.
Love Mia

By: faktorrizm58

faktorrizm58 — Wed, 11 Mar 2015 15:01:18 +0000

Sure. More confusion. Live in a world of fantasy – your own making. The real universe has structure, order, and purpose. And the MOST Creative Designer that could ever exist. He has/is values – absolute values – that maintain order in THE universe. Nebulous morality can never be half as creative or visionary due to its disorder, its chaotic dreaming of maybe’s and hope-so’s. Smart people get attuned to the revelation of the Almighty via the demonstration He gave in the person of His Son.