I ever thought this scene is an allegory about burnout.

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AsaboveAsbelow
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31 Jan 2025, 5:26 pm


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"Before selling his soul to the painting, he didn’t see it was a caricature He doesn’t seek a pact with the devil if it’s an eternal pain And he lives on the edge between a flying castle and a world inland Now a shadow moves in Italy, stealing while pretending to be a parody Do you know a road, perhaps a secondary one? Gondolier, take him away"
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pcgoblin
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13 May 2025, 10:50 am

I never thought about it until you pointed it out.
It has the person doing everything in their power to solve the problem.
It has the person who is doing nothing, but is quick to question if ideas for solving the problem are a bit thin.
Then in the end, it has the supporting and grateful people. If one is lucky, there are people the person once they collapse.



AsaboveAsbelow
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14 May 2025, 3:08 pm

pcgoblin wrote:
I never thought about it until you pointed it out.
It has the person doing everything in their power to solve the problem.
It has the person who is doing nothing, but is quick to question if ideas for solving the problem are a bit thin.
Then in the end, it has the supporting and grateful people. If one is lucky, there are people the person once they collapse.


I do love it for this.


_________________
"Before selling his soul to the painting, he didn’t see it was a caricature He doesn’t seek a pact with the devil if it’s an eternal pain And he lives on the edge between a flying castle and a world inland Now a shadow moves in Italy, stealing while pretending to be a parody Do you know a road, perhaps a secondary one? Gondolier, take him away"
Rancore - Arlecchino