Look at life with different eyes

Look at life with different eyes

As a child, I looked at the Day River flowing through my village with an overwhelming feeling of its majesty and endlessness. But by this time, my view and feeling about that river was completely different even though the river had not changed. Both views, one of a 5-year-old boy and one of an old man, are completely accurate. It's funny how that old man or that boy denies each other's looks. Because each view is born from that person's personal history, experiences and emotions.

According to research by scientists, birds can see ranges of colors that humans cannot see, including ultraviolet rays. The image humans see is a flat surface, but in the bird's eye it is a sphere. Bees see red as black and see ultraviolet rays that are invisible to humans. In addition, bees can perceive the world at a speed three times faster than the human eye. The world in the eyes of mice is only blurry, slow and completely covered in pale blue or purple. green. In particular, each mouse's pupil can move independently, so this rodent can see two scenes at the same time. Every scene in the eyes of the cows is slightly exaggerated and covered in red and orange. Flies can also see ultraviolet light. For them, the world moves slower than what the human eye can observe. So here is a question: in the view of the world of humans, of birds, of bees, of mice, of cows, of flies... which view is correct and which view is wrong. The answer is: no view is wrong in its ultimate sense. But the most important thing is that all perspectives must be able to respect each other. That is also an important element of approaching art or the art itself.

The world is as diverse and contains as many mysteries as a work. It's 'terrifying' when humans see a ripe red apple while bees see black apples. With a work of art, the same situation often occurs. If you understand that, the approach and understanding of any work will bring readers at all levels and expertise real enjoyment. (…)