Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting
Justice’s “Surreal” portrays a broken-hearted woman who hides her face in her arms so we cannot see that she is crying, perhaps. The description describes the surreal aspect of broken relationships, the movement from caring so very much to not at all. How does that happen? It’s easier to understand moving from love to hate than from love to indifference. How can a person truly be indifferent to someone they once loved?
For more Justice, click here:
//embedr.flickr.com/assets/client-code.js
“Knowing” shows her releasing a dove. In the description, she wrote, “ It's not always the holding on that means you're strong. It's usually the letting go.” I love that she did this in black and white giving it a feeling of being timeless and important. Black and white photos last longer when printed so even in digital, they feel more permanent. There is a saying, “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it is yours. If it doesn't, it never was.” Letting go is not easy, whether it’s letting go of something you love or letting go of fears and constraints as Elsa does in her famous song.
“Me Espresso” is where I want to be right now. It’s heading toward 99º today where I am IRL and this looks so much cooler and more comfortable. I want to sit in a deck chair in the surf, perhaps with a cup of espresso and a book. Who could ask for more?
Justice wrote “My stream can be a bit provocative, with a touch of fantasy and a hint of realism. I hope you enjoy it! “ It’s true there are a few provocative pics that are not advisable for office viewing. They are, however, universally beautiful.
All images copyright Justice
//embedr.flickr.com/assets/client-code.js
See all Cajsa's Choices here. Want to recommend an artist to feature? Tag Cajsa with your favorite pics on Flickr, on Primfeed, and Facebook. (Self-promotion welcome!)
Cajsa’s Choices is devoted to unique, artistic, and innovative virtual world-based images and screenshots that showcase the medium as an art form and Second Life as a creative platform. (Generally not images that fit on this Bingo card.)
Cajsa Lilliehook is a 18 year resident of SL. In addition to browsing Flickr for SL artists, she spends a lot of time researching and reporting on Republican sexual predators. In her first life, she is a retired grassroots leader who has worked for economic and social justice issues most of her life. She is also the minion of a cat named Nora.
Wagner James Au / New World Notes 
Leave a comment