![]() ![]() “ Mortality sapience,“ rephrased to “ mortality wisdom.” Have you ever heard the saying, " Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit, and wisdom is knowing not to put it in the fruit salad?” In very simple terms, that’s the difference between knowing something and understanding it. However, you probably don’t understand how electricity works. It’s similar to knowing that when you flip the light switch to the on position, the light will come on. ” This is the knowledge that you’re going to die someday. “ Mortality salience.” To simplify, I would rephrase this as “ mortality knowledge. ![]() What’s the difference between “ mortality salience” and “ mortality sapience?” I’ll give you my definitions and explain why they are important to distinguish from one another. KNOWLEDGE & WISDOM: WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE? Let’s address these and talk about some definitions. And Memento Mori, Amor Fati roughly translates as, “ Remember you’re going to die love your fate.” Friedrich Nietzsche said this. Memento Mori Ergo Carpe Diem roughly translates as “ Remember you’re going to die make the most of life!” This is a very old saying from the Romans. Memento Mori Ergo Carpe Diem & Memento Mori, Amor Fatiĭon’t you love Latin words? I’m being facetious. These feathers held a certain reverence and respect for the warriors who used them and identified with them. While various tribes preferred feathers from certain bird species, especially prized were feathers from eagles, crows, ravens, hawks, and other raptors and cranes. Native American connection: A feather from a crow symbolizes balance, release from past beliefs, skill, and cunning. After I removed some of the feathers, I buried the rest of the body. It’s so wonderful! I’m happy I packed the crow home. There are bigger ones, but these are so fine, they appear to be sitting on (above) the paper. ![]() And I selected the finer feathers from the wing. Crows are black, and the feathers here are white, or a shade of white and red. This print is so beautiful to me, not only visually but also metaphorically. Sometimes, they can be loud, and I’ve often wondered if they are mourning when they get in a group (murder) and start cawing. It must have been eaten by a fox or something that’s very fast on its feet. There was only one wing and a bit of body attached to the wing. I found a dead crow on our walk the other day. “Seven Crow Feathers"-a whole plate palladium-toned photogenic drawing on waxed vellum paper. ![]()
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