File:Letter that came too late.jpg

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Erik Pevernagie

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Object type painting
object_type QS:P31,Q3305213
Description

The letter that came too late" by Erik Pevernagie, oil on canvas, 100 x 130 cm


Irrevocability of time and irreparable emotional damage may have a lifelong influence on the course of-of our living.

How many people have not been victims of redoubtable snail mails? So many letters, with an important emotional message, have been sent, never reaching their destination or, when it did, far too late.

Time can cause irreversible loss and arouse a mental state of sadness, distrust, powerlessness, and despair.

Bill Moore from Aurora, Colorado, was handed over a letter he had written to his girlfriend seven decades ago, which one discovered inside a record sleeve purchased from a thrift shop. The same trick of time and destiny has was played on Chuck Kunellis of Fair Oaks, California and John Eddington from Aurora, Colorado.

Extreme snail mails, which have been handed over 7O years later, after sending, caused an outbreak of sorrowful emotion.


Phenomenon: Irrevocability of time

Factual starting point: letter handed over


Français : Irrévocabilité du temps. Le message ne peut être transmis à temps. Cela peut conduire à une situation dramatique et des sentiments d'impuissance.
Nederlands: Onherroepelijkheid van de tijd. De boodschap kan niet op tijd geleverd worden. Dit kan leiden tot een dramatische situatie en gevoelens van hulpeloosheid.
Date 25 July 2011, 15:37:10
Source/Photographer Erik Pevernagie

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current18:25, 1 December 2014Thumbnail for version as of 18:25, 1 December 20141,502 × 1,158 (1.02 MB)Onlysilence (talk | contribs)User created page with UploadWizard

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