Beach 

John Miller's "Beach" reduces the landscape to its bare essentials, evoking the horizon line with its rich symbolism. The vast blue expanse, meeting the slender band of sea and sand, is a powerful motif that echoes across time and cultures. Consider the ancient Egyptians, who saw the horizon as the meeting point of the celestial and terrestrial realms, a symbol of transition and rebirth. This horizon, the liminal space between the known and the unknown, appears again and again, from ancient frescoes to modern abstract art. The horizon, therefore, becomes more than just a line; it's a stage upon which the drama of human existence unfolds, engaging us on a subconscious level, reminding us of our place in the cosmos. Its non-linear progression reflects our perpetual quest for meaning and connection.