Forty-One Experiences

bluejourneyman

Few people describe better than Vedder the transcendent—and transitory—joy of artistic inspiration. "I think there's a finite beam when an idea happens," he says, "and if you don't translate it at that moment, it morphs into something less than the vision you had. What made it great gets dulled out. It might still be good, but that great beam of light hitting your brain—that's it. You just do brick-work while you wait for the beam to come."

WORK CITED
Ali, Lorraine. "Pearl Jam Comes Alive." News Week Entertainment, May 1, 2006. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12441915/site/newsweek/.

Well friends, I am going to start posting my inspirational thoughts, bear with me, for I am new at this.
“When one desires something. . .
One must pout. . .
For awhile. . .
When the answer is no. . . ." (bluejourneyman. 2006)

catefrances

bluejourneyman wrote:

Few people describe better than Vedder the transcendent—and transitory—joy of artistic inspiration. "I think there's a finite beam when an idea happens," he says, "and if you don't translate it at that moment, it morphs into something less than the vision you had. What made it great gets dulled out. It might still be good, but that great beam of light hitting your brain—that's it. You just do brick-work while you wait for the beam to come."

you know mr vedder is right.
being on train for 50 minutes and trying to remember a thought the way it came to you until you get home is agony. and then you lose it and it never comes back quite the same.