“Camélia versus Ðebñinâ”

Classroom doodles, depicting the sacred “Camélia” in a glorious veil and the profane “Ðebñinâ” in everyday attire. “Camélia” is a recurring theme, an idealization of the perfect mate, with dark hair and exotic provenance, usually Indian. “Ðebñinâ” is a fair-haired and fair-skinned common girl, typically the kind I had difficulties with in Joliet. I must have been feeling alienated among my studio mates. The page was to be further developed but time was up in class and I never returned to finish the drawing. Drawn 8 February 1992 = Tayya 4698, four dozen sixth phase (Safyr-Apacinal Xrga).

This page last modified Wednesday 4 April 2012.