Some of Gregory Zeorlin’s poems are ten words long and fit on a tiny piece of watercolor paper. That page of words and another with an image fit in a lidded tin he calls a “Ten Word Tin.” The tin is just smaller than a cell phone but it doesn't make ring tones, offer texting, twitter, or play music. The tin never needs charging although it might recharge you. This “Ten Word Tin” could start a face-to-face conversation.
This tin is titled “Black & White.” Some parts of the world are in high contrast black and white. Other parts are gray for convenience or for confusion. Then there are the wondrous infinite hues. The first colors children see are the primary ones. The world becomes more colorful as we age. Most colors in a polychrome world require time to see. An artist can’t mix those colors because they are created by the life we live. Imagine what is missed in a black and white world (with touches of gray).
This tin is a paint box for our imagination. Mix the colors of the day.
(This information is in owner's manual)
Content and images copyright 2009 Zeorlin Designs/Gregory Zeorlin