EASEL
SWITCH STYLE Lyrics


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There's no word to say
My mind is always
blowing in the wind
This space of yours and mine
changes color
The color swallows us
and all the struggles stay
all the struggles stay
The paint deeply soaks inside
Your color will layer all over
Lines,
Don't forget the trased lines
Don't erase
what's under those lines
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
way I came
It's time to make it end
Not long before
all the sand falls down
When all the colors turn to one
and have no name
I put the name on.
put words on put words on
What would be the best name?
The paint deeply soaks inside
Your color will layer all over
Lines,
Don't forget the trased lines
Don't erase
what's under those lines
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
way I came

Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
Now I just found my way
Now I just find the way I came
Now I just found my way




Now I just find the way I came
way I came

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of SWITCH STYLE's song "EASEL" delve into themes of self-discovery, transformation, and the artistic process as an allegory for personal growth. The singer begins by expressing a sense of speechlessness, suggesting a lack of adequate words to convey the depth of their thoughts and emotions. They feel adrift and fluid, like their mind is constantly swaying in the wind, symbolizing a state of uncertainty and flux. The reference to "this space of yours and mine" implies a shared experience with another person, where both individuals undergo a mutual evolution that is reflected in the changing colors around them.


As the colors shift and blend, enveloping the struggles and challenges they face, the singer highlights the transformative power of art and creativity. The act of painting becomes a metaphor for processing and absorbing these difficulties, with the colors layering over one another to create a complex and rich tapestry of experiences. The repetition of "Don't forget the traced lines, don't erase what's under those lines" emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and honoring one's past and the journey that has led them to their current point of self-realization.


The chorus serves as a turning point in the song, where the singer declares that they have finally discovered their path and the way they came, indicating a newfound clarity and purpose. This revelation is coupled with a sense of inevitability, as they acknowledge that the passage of time will eventually lead to an end, represented by the imagery of sand falling down. The merging of colors into one without a name suggests a transcendent unity and the singer's agency in defining their own identity and narrative, symbolized by putting a name to their creation.


Overall, "EASEL" is a reflective piece that delves into the complexities of personal evolution, the interplay between past and present, and the power of self-expression in shaping one's narrative. The lyrics invite listeners to contemplate the transformative nature of art and the process of self-discovery, urging them to embrace their struggles and experiences as integral parts of their journey towards authenticity and self-realization.




Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: SWITCH STYLE

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Comments from YouTube:

MAI

Thank you so much Mr. Gurney, this is the one I need now. I love painting, and I wanna try plein air, but the preparation was always an issue to me.

Masterpiece Tools

I buy and use aluminum quick release plates and use them on my easels. They are strong, and not too expensive. But they have a lot of other art uses and in many of those cases, they can be 3D printed for 25 cents. Sometimes the cheery colors and light weight are very welcome.

Stettafire

The quick release plate I had for my camera (I do a lot of recording while I paint, mostly for personal reflection) had a video pin which scratched the base of my camera. I have a wooden easel I got, mostly because standing up stops me from getting so much back-pain. I'm a programmer by trade, you see, so there is only so much sitting at a desk I can take in a day.

79 Louise

Nice little tutorial. I'm an artist myself and I hope to be as good as you one day.

Michael Talbot

James if youdrilll through any thing remove drrill bit from the drill take a slightly larger drill bit and gently nround the edges off of the hole you have just drilled MIT's called counter inking this will allow the crewheadto bed into the fitting so it becomes more flush with the nsurface. Hope this helps kindest regards Mick T

dc2010ist

I love your videos, how do you fix your cleaning jar on your easel?

kaikudo_art

I had a quick release plate with its original screw/tightener fallen off. So i just use a long bolt with a wing nut at the end through the pre-made hole. Just thought this might be a good tip for people who dont got the tools :P

mmmikkko

KaiKudo can you share a link to the photos? (-:
Interesting)))

TT Happy Rock

Going to have to make a sketch easel!

Eye on art

I would buy DVD if it showed how to make the steering wheel attachment.

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