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crimsoncurrentA THIRD WING ON THE LEFT SIDE OF
A BUTTERFLY
Commentary: ‘A Third Wing on the Left Side of a Butterfly’ is
an image of imbalance and distortion combined with beauty and
grace. A butterfly with three wings would be a beautiful thing to
see. However, having a ‘Third Wing’ may look lovely, but it would
make it very difficult to fly. Whilst we may marvel at such an oddity,
it would prove to be very difficult for the ‘Butterfly’ itself. It may
look curiously beautiful, but in reality it can be difficult surviving
in the physical world with such a difficulty or handicap. In French,
“gauche” literally means “left”, and it has the extended meanings
“awkward” and “clumsy”. In fact, “awkward” itself comes from the
Middle English “awke”, meaning “turned the wrong way” or “left
handed”. On the other hand, “adroit” and “dexterity” have their
roots in words meaning “right” or “on the right side”. We see this
fragility in creative people like Van Gogh, Robin Williams or Spike
Milligan.
Oracle: Understanding and accepting fragility and differences in
others can give us greater empathy for those that have difficulty
operating efficiently in this world. Emotional breakdowns, fears and
phobias can be symptoms of being too sensitive, not necessarily as
a fault, but as a response to an unforgiving and tough world. When
the transformation into full potential occurs it is a wonderful thing
but you may feel that you are unnaturally developed in the emotive,
intuitive realms. Instinct may be swamping logic, and whilst this can
be very creative, it would be a good idea to try to regain some balance.
This can point to threesomes of any kind and just as threesomes
are considered to be an unbalanced relationship, ‘A Third Wing’
can imply imbalance and an inability to get anywhere. A ‘Butterfly’
can be someone who is bright when conditions are favorable, but
is “done for” when the clouds gather. This Symbol can also indicate
lop-sidedness on the physical level, such as having one side of the
body imbalanced in some way. Balance is difficult to achieve with
this Symbol, but is something that needs to be strived for.
Keywords: Creative overbalance. Bodily impairments and
handicaps. Being light, flippant and fluttering from thing to thing.
Over-sensitivities. Oddities. Beautiful imperfections. Idiot savants.
Imbalances. One side of the body being more perfect than the other.
Wings, arms, legs, feet.
The Caution: Unrealistic reliance on being different. Obsession with
strange things. Feeling useless and out of place. Flapping around and
not getting anywhere. Restlessness and nervousness. Lopsidedness.
Impatience.
Yogi Berra
Handicaps are really to be used
another way to benefit yourself
and others.
Stevie Wonder
I thank God for my handicaps,
for through them, I have found
myself, my work and my God.
Helen Keller
Everything in moderation.
Proverb
You can have too much of a
good thing.
Proverb
LILIBRA 24
A chameleon with moving pictures appearing on its back.
Blown by the wind. Shifted by every current. Absolutely adaptable. You can become anything on demand--compelled to cover up, to externalize, to be what others wish. Instantaneously given over before you can stop it. An immense gift and a special curse. The gift is to open up every situation simply by being there and participating. The curse is to have your own self discarnate and oblivious. It is a very sharp edge of doing world work and losing self in the process. Agreed to beforehand, quite strange. Yet perfectly beautiful in becoming the world out of love, compassion and a kind of selflessness which just has to be so very transparent and empathic.
Greg - ASC
Sunrise Pr.Andrew has Duke taken 17.10.25 - ASC
HARRY SR 2015- MOON
Chameleon Symbolism:
The chameleon is known for its remarkable ability to change colors and blend into its surroundings.
It represents adaptability, camouflage, and the capacity to adjust to different situations.
When we think of a chameleon, we often envision it seamlessly shifting its appearance to match its environment.
The Moving Pictures on Its Back:
The concept of moving pictures on the chameleon’s back adds an intriguing layer of symbolism.
These pictures represent dynamic transformation—not just static colors, but a continuous flow of imagery.
The chameleon becomes a living canvas, reflecting the world around it.
Blown by the Wind, Shifted by Every Current:
The chameleon’s adaptability extends beyond mere appearance.
It is blown by the wind, carried by external forces, and shifted by currents—always adjusting to the changing environment.
This mirrors our own lives, where we navigate various influences and adapt to circumstances.
The Gift and the Curse:
The chameleon’s ability to become anything on demand is both a gift and a curse.
Gift: It opens up every situation by its mere presence, enhancing interactions and experiences.
Curse: However, this adaptability can lead to the chameleon’s own self-discarnation—losing touch with its true identity.
World Work and Selflessness:The chameleon’s sharp edge lies in doing world work—actively participating in the world’s unfolding.
Yet, this process risks losing self in the process.
The chameleon embodies a form of selflessness, transparently empathizing with others.
Agreement and Beauty: The chameleon’s journey seems agreed to beforehand, as if it willingly accepted this role.
Despite its strangeness, it is perfectly beautiful in its selfless transformation.
Love and compassion drive this process, making it a profound expression of empathy.
In summary, the chameleon with moving pictures embodies adaptability, selflessness, and the delicate balance between participating in the world and maintaining inner authenticity.
A BUTTERFLY
Commentary: ‘A Third Wing on the Left Side of a Butterfly’ is
an image of imbalance and distortion combined with beauty and
grace. A butterfly with three wings would be a beautiful thing to
see. However, having a ‘Third Wing’ may look lovely, but it would
make it very difficult to fly. Whilst we may marvel at such an oddity,
it would prove to be very difficult for the ‘Butterfly’ itself. It may
look curiously beautiful, but in reality it can be difficult surviving
in the physical world with such a difficulty or handicap. In French,
“gauche” literally means “left”, and it has the extended meanings
“awkward” and “clumsy”. In fact, “awkward” itself comes from the
Middle English “awke”, meaning “turned the wrong way” or “left
handed”. On the other hand, “adroit” and “dexterity” have their
roots in words meaning “right” or “on the right side”. We see this
fragility in creative people like Van Gogh, Robin Williams or Spike
Milligan.
Oracle: Understanding and accepting fragility and differences in
others can give us greater empathy for those that have difficulty
operating efficiently in this world. Emotional breakdowns, fears and
phobias can be symptoms of being too sensitive, not necessarily as
a fault, but as a response to an unforgiving and tough world. When
the transformation into full potential occurs it is a wonderful thing
but you may feel that you are unnaturally developed in the emotive,
intuitive realms. Instinct may be swamping logic, and whilst this can
be very creative, it would be a good idea to try to regain some balance.
This can point to threesomes of any kind and just as threesomes
are considered to be an unbalanced relationship, ‘A Third Wing’
can imply imbalance and an inability to get anywhere. A ‘Butterfly’
can be someone who is bright when conditions are favorable, but
is “done for” when the clouds gather. This Symbol can also indicate
lop-sidedness on the physical level, such as having one side of the
body imbalanced in some way. Balance is difficult to achieve with
this Symbol, but is something that needs to be strived for.
Keywords: Creative overbalance. Bodily impairments and
handicaps. Being light, flippant and fluttering from thing to thing.
Over-sensitivities. Oddities. Beautiful imperfections. Idiot savants.
Imbalances. One side of the body being more perfect than the other.
Wings, arms, legs, feet.
The Caution: Unrealistic reliance on being different. Obsession with
strange things. Feeling useless and out of place. Flapping around and
not getting anywhere. Restlessness and nervousness. Lopsidedness.
Impatience.
Yogi Berra
Handicaps are really to be used
another way to benefit yourself
and others.
Stevie Wonder
I thank God for my handicaps,
for through them, I have found
myself, my work and my God.
Helen Keller
Everything in moderation.
Proverb
You can have too much of a
good thing.
Proverb
LILIBRA 24
A chameleon with moving pictures appearing on its back.
Blown by the wind. Shifted by every current. Absolutely adaptable. You can become anything on demand--compelled to cover up, to externalize, to be what others wish. Instantaneously given over before you can stop it. An immense gift and a special curse. The gift is to open up every situation simply by being there and participating. The curse is to have your own self discarnate and oblivious. It is a very sharp edge of doing world work and losing self in the process. Agreed to beforehand, quite strange. Yet perfectly beautiful in becoming the world out of love, compassion and a kind of selflessness which just has to be so very transparent and empathic.
Greg - ASC
Sunrise Pr.Andrew has Duke taken 17.10.25 - ASC
HARRY SR 2015- MOON
Chameleon Symbolism:
The chameleon is known for its remarkable ability to change colors and blend into its surroundings.
It represents adaptability, camouflage, and the capacity to adjust to different situations.
When we think of a chameleon, we often envision it seamlessly shifting its appearance to match its environment.
The Moving Pictures on Its Back:
The concept of moving pictures on the chameleon’s back adds an intriguing layer of symbolism.
These pictures represent dynamic transformation—not just static colors, but a continuous flow of imagery.
The chameleon becomes a living canvas, reflecting the world around it.
Blown by the Wind, Shifted by Every Current:
The chameleon’s adaptability extends beyond mere appearance.
It is blown by the wind, carried by external forces, and shifted by currents—always adjusting to the changing environment.
This mirrors our own lives, where we navigate various influences and adapt to circumstances.
The Gift and the Curse:
The chameleon’s ability to become anything on demand is both a gift and a curse.
Gift: It opens up every situation by its mere presence, enhancing interactions and experiences.
Curse: However, this adaptability can lead to the chameleon’s own self-discarnation—losing touch with its true identity.
World Work and Selflessness:The chameleon’s sharp edge lies in doing world work—actively participating in the world’s unfolding.
Yet, this process risks losing self in the process.
The chameleon embodies a form of selflessness, transparently empathizing with others.
Agreement and Beauty: The chameleon’s journey seems agreed to beforehand, as if it willingly accepted this role.
Despite its strangeness, it is perfectly beautiful in its selfless transformation.
Love and compassion drive this process, making it a profound expression of empathy.
In summary, the chameleon with moving pictures embodies adaptability, selflessness, and the delicate balance between participating in the world and maintaining inner authenticity.