Have you ever stood in front of a canvas, brush and hand, palette full of vibrant colors, and wondered, where do I even start?

The age-old paradox of the blink canvas.

I mean, think about it. It can be both exhilarating and yet paralyzing at the same

time. Close your eyes. Let's do this together. Imagine you're in a famous art museum, right? They've

given it to you for the day. It's all yours. And in front of you, you have this blank canvas, but you're surrounded by the

most beautiful, stunning works of art and history ever made, right? And so you have this blank

canvas in front of you. You have this space, and you have the choice to paint it whatever colors you want to use.

What do you do?

It's interesting actually if you think about color.

The earliest pigments used in art were actually made from organic materials like plants and minerals and such.

Artists from ancient times, they would grind these into powders, and then they would mix them

with various oils or water, and voila, a color was born.

And here I am usually just reaching for the box of crayons and just saying, oh, I'll

take this color. But each color has a story. Each color has an origin, right? There's something

behind it, much like the feelings and emotions that course through our veins.

It's pretty fascinating to think about it, right?

The way we feel can be so easily related to something as basic,

yet as intricate as a color.

Now, what if I told you that the canvas in front of you is not just a piece of

cloth, but it's a metaphor for the landscape of your emotions. In that brush, the brush that's in your hand,

it's your thoughts, it's your actions, it's how you choose to interact with the world and yourself.

And this palette, this wheel of color, that's the most intriguing part, in my opinion.

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