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scans_dailyI was inspired by this morning's wordless art, and decided to post some wonders I myself found over the weekend.
Most of the time we're jaded by what we see, and seldom do we get pure moments of wonder. I'm thankful for the art from this morning, and I hope you can appreciate this, too.
"Come with me my friends, and let us dream together." - Georges Melies, Hugo, the film.
We open in the early history of Locke home.
Chamberlin Locke is sitting on a full moon, with one of his children, Ian Locke. Chamberling tells him about the various truths of the world, and about how the moon is a dead body in space, and how it ALSO has but one face, always looking at them, with no back.
These nights are important to Papa Chamerlin, explaining the wonders of the seen and unseen world to his son, as the boy suffers from violent muscle spasms. As he talks to the current Key
maker and ponders what other ways he could end the boys pain, as the magic of the keys have no effect (the reset the boy to his natural state, and he was born with his own unique natural flaws.)
Thinking within the box no longer an option, its time to make a new key while a unique purchase comes to them.
On the next full moon, the trip is ready.
The Locke children bid their brother a fair adventure, and the mom is filled with tears.
Off into the sky they go, and then genuine magic happens.
Once inside, the "backstage" of life is breifly explained and little Ian can see the wonders of the world, as the "wild west" is shown, and Imperial Japan at a royal funeral. And in the staircase behind them, people begin to arrive to greet the visitors. The members of the Locke family (biological and otherwise) who have come before. Introductions are made, and warm and love flow from kin to kin.
with a heavy heart Chamberlin leaves his son and Ian and Harland in the moon and away from the pains and joys and risks of mortal life on earth.
I don't do this story justice, it's a sweet and tender story within universe of the Locke and Key.
For all the genuine horror this title holds there are still tales of touching humanity that can also be explored here. Look it up at your local CBS or bookseller. Also attached in the comic are journal entries about the keys that we have seen so far in the Locke and Key books.
Most of the time we're jaded by what we see, and seldom do we get pure moments of wonder. I'm thankful for the art from this morning, and I hope you can appreciate this, too.
"Come with me my friends, and let us dream together." - Georges Melies, Hugo, the film.
We open in the early history of Locke home.
Chamberlin Locke is sitting on a full moon, with one of his children, Ian Locke. Chamberling tells him about the various truths of the world, and about how the moon is a dead body in space, and how it ALSO has but one face, always looking at them, with no back.
These nights are important to Papa Chamerlin, explaining the wonders of the seen and unseen world to his son, as the boy suffers from violent muscle spasms. As he talks to the current Key
maker and ponders what other ways he could end the boys pain, as the magic of the keys have no effect (the reset the boy to his natural state, and he was born with his own unique natural flaws.)
Thinking within the box no longer an option, its time to make a new key while a unique purchase comes to them.
On the next full moon, the trip is ready.
The Locke children bid their brother a fair adventure, and the mom is filled with tears.
Off into the sky they go, and then genuine magic happens.
Once inside, the "backstage" of life is breifly explained and little Ian can see the wonders of the world, as the "wild west" is shown, and Imperial Japan at a royal funeral. And in the staircase behind them, people begin to arrive to greet the visitors. The members of the Locke family (biological and otherwise) who have come before. Introductions are made, and warm and love flow from kin to kin.
with a heavy heart Chamberlin leaves his son and Ian and Harland in the moon and away from the pains and joys and risks of mortal life on earth.
I don't do this story justice, it's a sweet and tender story within universe of the Locke and Key.
For all the genuine horror this title holds there are still tales of touching humanity that can also be explored here. Look it up at your local CBS or bookseller. Also attached in the comic are journal entries about the keys that we have seen so far in the Locke and Key books.
