Notater, om at stå til "Regnskab" for "Fader[en]" og de højere magter 1913 - 1914

This page of notes, made by J.A. Jerichau (II) is from sometime around the early 20th Century. It’s a glimpse into the artist’s process, a raw, unfiltered stream of consciousness. You can see the artist thinking, wrestling with ideas right on the page. The writing is dense, layered, it almost feels sculptural. The ink is thin, which contrasts with the weight of the words and creates a sense of urgency. It's like the artist is trying to capture thoughts before they disappear. Look at the way the lines curve and intersect; it's a kind of dance. The dark ink against the pale paper creates a stark contrast, emphasizing the physicality of the writing. You can almost feel the pressure of the pen on the page, the rhythm of the artist's hand. This reminds me of Cy Twombly, in that there is a tension between legibility and abstraction. Ultimately, this work isn't about conveying a fixed meaning; it's about the act of thinking, questioning, and exploring.