When I look at it, I am thinking about a question, can human beings also gaze at eternity through their dancing bodies?
The philosophers of ancient Greece were probably hostile to the decaying body, the cage that imprisoned the soul, and the fleshly lust that corrupted the soul.
The body is the shackles of the special species of human beings with rational ability on the way to eternity. Even if Aristotle admits that we can occasionally gaze at eternity because of Nus, and thus share a little bit of immortal divinity, it is still short-lived, because the needs of the flesh to eat and drink make us always stop and stare Eternal stillness.
Most of the ancient Greek philosophers pursued a static eternity. Unlike the turbulent world of the physical senses, the highest good must be static and immortal. Therefore, philosophy, as a uniquely human rational activity, allows us to climb the ladder of love, and finally, perhaps to glimpse eternity in a moment of stillness.
But when it comes to pina, is the body still shackled? Is eternity only attainable through stillness? In other words, is it possible that staring at eternity occurs in the dancing rotation of the body?
Several dance sequences always remind me of religious ceremonies in ancient times, especially the man with the upper body naked, with layers of branches on his body. As he marches steadily forward, the light and shadow are swirling, which reminds me of Plato's cave. In the metaphor, the philosopher who finally glimpses the real world through the shadowy world of the narrow cave.
The red-clothed woman and the white-clothed man in the sunny glass room did not say a word, but in just one minute, they vividly displayed their lover's obsession and reluctance when they insisted on leaving. Crouching down and pulling back, he couldn't stop him from leaving. After thousands of turns, love is still an hourglass at the fingertips, an empty sadness.
Finally, I sighed with emotion, Pina is really beautiful. Whether it's taking a bite of an apple or holding a cigarette between his fingers, his smile is natural and unpretentious. Restrained deep yet warm and authentic.
As if she appeared, it was beauty itself.
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