I have been thinking a lot about conversations, particularly about conversations and certain directions. To put it another way, conversations between two people and how they change depending on the facing-in direction of each person. For example, two people are sitting in a car, one driving, the other is a passenger—chances are the driver will rarely if ever look directly at the passenger as they talk, and if they did, it would not be for a long moment. The passenger, on the other hand, might also be looking forwards at the road, or they could also be looking at the side of the driver's head, or anywhere else, but certainly not limited to the straight beyond. In this way, the direction of the talking-sounds and the travel of the words almost—although not necessarily—takes the people away from each other.
Share this post
No.113
Share this post
I have been thinking a lot about conversations, particularly about conversations and certain directions. To put it another way, conversations between two people and how they change depending on the facing-in direction of each person. For example, two people are sitting in a car, one driving, the other is a passenger—chances are the driver will rarely if ever look directly at the passenger as they talk, and if they did, it would not be for a long moment. The passenger, on the other hand, might also be looking forwards at the road, or they could also be looking at the side of the driver's head, or anywhere else, but certainly not limited to the straight beyond. In this way, the direction of the talking-sounds and the travel of the words almost—although not necessarily—takes the people away from each other.