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There lies a stone with a peculiar captivating shape. On the journey – of
20 paces or so – to a mammoth rock hands gauge heft. Intuition
guides the muscles as the stone’s pointy end is gently set on the
base rock.
Fingertips touch the textured surface and pivot the stone slowly on its
longest axis. The ungainly ballerina pirouettes as fingers respond to
the ever-shifting weight falling against them. Lost completely in miniscule
adjustments to posture, density and dexterity patiently search for balance.
Then, in an instant, all sense of weight disappears; the dancing stone
is still.
The wind will shift, the sun will lose its heat, the moon may rise,
the tides will fall or the stone may simply tire of the attention, and
with these changes of subtle forces, it will fall, lie again with its
supine kin.
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