Language of the World
19.09.03

Art at its core should not stray from nature. We have a lot in common with nature: for example, the nurturing and feeding of the next generation.
At this time, animals and humans speak a common language. We also share a common house: nature.
People from the same country that speak the same language can understand and not understand each other, underlying the concept of each man living in his own, original world.
Through art, we are able to apply this concept to build an entire system of aforethought direction and genres, which one can create via one's own, original world. However, our world is not particular to each and every one of us, it is unique. Why are we presented with this one, real world, and not with our own versions?
If we were each shown our own version, from each of these particular versions would arise a unique set of values, and, thus, disconnection and confusion. This is probably the overlying idea of the Tower of Babel. If people have common work to do but speak different languages, this undertaking will inevitably collapse. It is better to speak the one, common language we have - the language of nature.