03-14-2009, 03:18 PM
I'm with Duch. I believe that there are very few things in life that are 'absolutes'. It's why the yin-yang symbol carries a lot of meaning for me. People tend to think, in seeing the symbol, that it represents 'black and white' thinking, when in fact it is the opposite.
The two swirls press into each other, constantly merging and emerging. The reason behind the 'dots' in the broad part of each color, is to show that there is always a little 'yin' in the yang, and always a little 'yang' in the yin. I would love to do an animated yin-yang.
The two swirls press into each other, constantly merging and emerging. The reason behind the 'dots' in the broad part of each color, is to show that there is always a little 'yin' in the yang, and always a little 'yang' in the yin. I would love to do an animated yin-yang.