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Mein Gedicht zum «Panther» von Rainer Maria Rilke – Gedicht neu intepretiert ein Panther und ich mit der Stille zwischen den Stäben kreis ich aus der Mitte sinkend in das Bild aus betäubtem Schwarz strecke die Glieder seinem Herzschlag zu und weite die Pupillen über die Stäbe hinaus hinein in den Willen eines gelben Blicks Erschienen auf dem Blog DAS GEDICHT unter der Kategorie „Gedichte mit Tradition“ 👉🏼 dasgedichtblog.de #matthiasgysel #gedicht #panther #rainermariarilke #gedichte #gedichtemittradition @dasgedichtverlag #lyric #lyrics #gedichtet #neuinterpretiert
Mein Gedicht zum «Panther» von Rainer Maria Rilke – Gedicht neu intepretiert ein Panther und ich mit der Stille zwischen den Stäben kreis ich aus der Mitte sinkend in das Bild aus betäubtem Schwarz strecke die Glieder seinem Herzschlag zu und weite die Pupillen über die Stäbe hinaus hinein in den Willen eines gelben Blicks Erschienen auf dem Blog DAS GEDICHT unter der Kategorie „Gedichte mit Tradition“ 👉🏼 dasgedichtblog.de #matthiasgysel #gedicht #panther #rainermariarilke #gedichte #gedichtemittradition @dasgedichtverlag #lyric #lyrics #gedichtet #neuinterpretiert
live the questions 🤍 rilke said, live the questions now. you keep begging life for answers it cannot give yet, but the waiting itself is shaping you. trust the questions, they are leading you home. 🤍 inspired by rainer maria rilke: "live the questions now." send this to the one still waiting for answers. the one who needs to hear that the waiting is shaping them too. 🤍 #deepthoughts #livethequestions #rilke #poetry #spokenword #healing #deepthoughtsmp4 #poetryreels
live the questions 🤍 rilke said, live the questions now. you keep begging life for answers it cannot give yet, but the waiting itself is shaping you. trust the questions, they are leading you home. 🤍 inspired by rainer maria rilke: "live the questions now." send this to the one still waiting for answers. the one who needs to hear that the waiting is shaping them too. 🤍 #deepthoughts #livethequestions #rilke #poetry #spokenword #healing #deepthoughtsmp4 #poetryreels
“Try to love the questions themselves… maybe, gradually, you will live you way into the answer.” —Rilke For more, check out “How to Fall in Love with Questions: A New Way to Thrive in times of Uncertainty” by @elizabethlovesquestions #rilke #spirituality #exvangelical #deconstruction
“Try to love the questions themselves… maybe, gradually, you will live you way into the answer.” —Rilke For more, check out “How to Fall in Love with Questions: A New Way to Thrive in times of Uncertainty” by @elizabethlovesquestions #rilke #spirituality #exvangelical #deconstruction
BEING AN ARTIST MEANS, NOT RECKONING AND COUNTING, BUT RIPENING LIKE THE TREE WHICH DOES NOT FORCE ITS SAP AND STANDS CONFIDENT IN THE STORMS OF SPRING WITHOUT THE FEAR THAT AFTER THEM MAY COME NO SUMMER. — RILKE TO BALTHUS, LETTERS TO A YOUNG POET. • CLIP SOURCE IS JOHN BERGER IN CONVERSATION WITH MICHAEL SILVERBLATT VIA YOUTUBE/SDESLIMBES. . . . #poetry #poetryofinstagram #rilke #literature #literaturelover
BEING AN ARTIST MEANS, NOT RECKONING AND COUNTING, BUT RIPENING LIKE THE TREE WHICH DOES NOT FORCE ITS SAP AND STANDS CONFIDENT IN THE STORMS OF SPRING WITHOUT THE FEAR THAT AFTER THEM MAY COME NO SUMMER. — RILKE TO BALTHUS, LETTERS TO A YOUNG POET. • CLIP SOURCE IS JOHN BERGER IN CONVERSATION WITH MICHAEL SILVERBLATT VIA YOUTUBE/SDESLIMBES. . . . #poetry #poetryofinstagram #rilke #literature #literaturelover
Manchmal ist nicht der Käfig das Problem. Sondern dass wir ihn irgendwann nicht mehr sehen. küchenzeilen-Der Panther -Rainer Maria Rilke #lyrik #poesie #rilke #panther #freiheit
Manchmal ist nicht der Käfig das Problem. Sondern dass wir ihn irgendwann nicht mehr sehen. küchenzeilen-Der Panther -Rainer Maria Rilke #lyrik #poesie #rilke #panther #freiheit
„Wir alle fallen.“ Rilke schrieb Herbst 1902. Aus dem vertrauten Bild fallender Blätter wird bei ihm etwas Größeres: Erst fallen die Blätter, dann die Erde – schließlich wir selbst. Das Fallen wird zum Bild menschlicher Vergänglichkeit und Endlichkeit. Doch Rilke lässt es nicht in der Einsamkeit enden. Am Schluss steht „Einer“, der dieses Fallen in seinen Händen hält. Nicht das Ende des Fallens ist der Trost. Der Trost liegt darin, dass wir im Fallen gehalten werden. Rainer Maria Rilke · Herbst · 1902 #rainermariarilke #gedichte #herbst
„Wir alle fallen.“ Rilke schrieb Herbst 1902. Aus dem vertrauten Bild fallender Blätter wird bei ihm etwas Größeres: Erst fallen die Blätter, dann die Erde – schließlich wir selbst. Das Fallen wird zum Bild menschlicher Vergänglichkeit und Endlichkeit. Doch Rilke lässt es nicht in der Einsamkeit enden. Am Schluss steht „Einer“, der dieses Fallen in seinen Händen hält. Nicht das Ende des Fallens ist der Trost. Der Trost liegt darin, dass wir im Fallen gehalten werden. Rainer Maria Rilke · Herbst · 1902 #rainermariarilke #gedichte #herbst
💭 Autor: Rainer Maria Rilke, Poeta Austríaco (1875 - 1926) Por: Antônio Abujamra #poesia #filosofia
💭 Autor: Rainer Maria Rilke, Poeta Austríaco (1875 - 1926) Por: Antônio Abujamra #poesia #filosofia
Es ist wieder Zeit… HERBSTTAG von Rainer Maria Rilke #lyrik #poesie #rilke #herbst #maxprosa
Es ist wieder Zeit… HERBSTTAG von Rainer Maria Rilke #lyrik #poesie #rilke #herbst #maxprosa
Rainer Maria Rilke’s words express a radical acceptance of life in all its contradictions: the beautiful moments that make existence feel meaningful and the terrifying moments that make us question everything. “Let everything happen to you” is not an invitation to become passive or to accept injustice, but a reminder not to close yourself off from experience simply because some experiences are painful. Beauty and terror are both unavoidable parts of being alive; love can bring extraordinary joy but also loss, solitude can bring loneliness but also self-understanding, and periods of confusion can eventually lead to a deeper sense of who we are. Rilke is asking us not to demand that life remain comfortable before we allow ourselves to live it fully. The most powerful part is perhaps “Just keep going,” because it acknowledges that there will be moments when you cannot understand what is happening to you or see where your life is heading, yet you do not need to have everything figured out to continue. You only need to move through the present moment. And then comes the reassurance that “No feeling is final”: despair is not a permanent identity, loneliness is not a permanent home, fear does not last forever, and even happiness itself changes. Human beings often make the mistake of treating their present emotional state as a prediction of their entire future; when we are suffering, we imagine that we will always suffer, and when we feel lost, we assume we will remain lost. Rilke challenges that illusion by reminding us that feelings are temporary states, not eternal truths. What overwhelms you today may become something you understand tomorrow; what feels unbearable now may eventually become a chapter rather than the whole story. The quote therefore carries a quiet form of courage: not the courage to control everything, but the courage to experience everything without allowing any single moment to convince you that life has reached its conclusion. It teaches us to remain open, to endure uncertainty, to receive both tenderness and pain, and above all, to keep moving through the changing landscape of existence, trusting that whatever we feel now will event
Rainer Maria Rilke’s words express a radical acceptance of life in all its contradictions: the beautiful moments that make existence feel meaningful and the terrifying moments that make us question everything. “Let everything happen to you” is not an invitation to become passive or to accept injustice, but a reminder not to close yourself off from experience simply because some experiences are painful. Beauty and terror are both unavoidable parts of being alive; love can bring extraordinary joy but also loss, solitude can bring loneliness but also self-understanding, and periods of confusion can eventually lead to a deeper sense of who we are. Rilke is asking us not to demand that life remain comfortable before we allow ourselves to live it fully. The most powerful part is perhaps “Just keep going,” because it acknowledges that there will be moments when you cannot understand what is happening to you or see where your life is heading, yet you do not need to have everything figured out to continue. You only need to move through the present moment. And then comes the reassurance that “No feeling is final”: despair is not a permanent identity, loneliness is not a permanent home, fear does not last forever, and even happiness itself changes. Human beings often make the mistake of treating their present emotional state as a prediction of their entire future; when we are suffering, we imagine that we will always suffer, and when we feel lost, we assume we will remain lost. Rilke challenges that illusion by reminding us that feelings are temporary states, not eternal truths. What overwhelms you today may become something you understand tomorrow; what feels unbearable now may eventually become a chapter rather than the whole story. The quote therefore carries a quiet form of courage: not the courage to control everything, but the courage to experience everything without allowing any single moment to convince you that life has reached its conclusion. It teaches us to remain open, to endure uncertainty, to receive both tenderness and pain, and above all, to keep moving through the changing landscape of existence, trusting that whatever we feel now will event
There is so much wisdom and life advice that Rilke gives that anyone, not just poets and artists, can glean from. 🙌🏾🖤 i love it so much 🥹🖤 📖:Letters to a Young Poet by Rainer Maria Rilke - - - - - - #classicliterature #darkacademia #annotations #letterstoayoungpoet #penguinclassics Classic lit, annotated books, books and coffee , dark academia aesthetic,
There is so much wisdom and life advice that Rilke gives that anyone, not just poets and artists, can glean from. 🙌🏾🖤 i love it so much 🥹🖤 📖:Letters to a Young Poet by Rainer Maria Rilke - - - - - - #classicliterature #darkacademia #annotations #letterstoayoungpoet #penguinclassics Classic lit, annotated books, books and coffee , dark academia aesthetic,
Rainer Maria Rilke captures one of the most enduring truths of human existence by revealing that the soul does not grow through certainty, but through its willingness to remain faithful to uncertainty. We spend our lives searching for answers that promise peace, believing that understanding will silence our fears and complete our journey. Yet Rilke gently challenges this desire, suggesting that the deepest transformations occur not when our questions are resolved, but when we learn to live beside them without losing our capacity for wonder. The greatest wisdom, he reminds us, is often born from patience rather than conclusion. Beneath his writing lies the profound realization that solitude is not the absence of companionship, but the space where the self quietly comes into existence. We fear being alone because silence removes every distraction, leaving us face to face with the person we have spent years avoiding. Yet Rilke sees solitude as a sacred encounter rather than a punishment. It is within that stillness that we begin to recognize our hidden fears, forgotten dreams, and the quiet voice that has always belonged to us. Only by learning to dwell peacefully within ourselves can we truly meet another without asking them to complete what was never missing. His work also challenges the illusion that love should erase distance. Instead, he imagines love as the meeting of two souls that remain whole, each protecting the other's freedom while continuing to grow independently. Genuine love, he suggests, is not the disappearance of individuality but its fullest expression. It asks us not to possess another life, but to witness it with reverence, allowing affection to become a place where two solitudes recognize and strengthen one another. Rilke offers no promise that life will ever reveal all of its secrets. Instead, he leaves us with the quiet understanding that perhaps we are not meant to conquer existence, but to participate in it with humility, patience, and an open heart. In the end, he reminds us that the answers we spend our lives pursuing may not arrive as revelations, but as the people we become while courageously living the questions themselves. 🌙📖�
Rainer Maria Rilke captures one of the most enduring truths of human existence by revealing that the soul does not grow through certainty, but through its willingness to remain faithful to uncertainty. We spend our lives searching for answers that promise peace, believing that understanding will silence our fears and complete our journey. Yet Rilke gently challenges this desire, suggesting that the deepest transformations occur not when our questions are resolved, but when we learn to live beside them without losing our capacity for wonder. The greatest wisdom, he reminds us, is often born from patience rather than conclusion. Beneath his writing lies the profound realization that solitude is not the absence of companionship, but the space where the self quietly comes into existence. We fear being alone because silence removes every distraction, leaving us face to face with the person we have spent years avoiding. Yet Rilke sees solitude as a sacred encounter rather than a punishment. It is within that stillness that we begin to recognize our hidden fears, forgotten dreams, and the quiet voice that has always belonged to us. Only by learning to dwell peacefully within ourselves can we truly meet another without asking them to complete what was never missing. His work also challenges the illusion that love should erase distance. Instead, he imagines love as the meeting of two souls that remain whole, each protecting the other's freedom while continuing to grow independently. Genuine love, he suggests, is not the disappearance of individuality but its fullest expression. It asks us not to possess another life, but to witness it with reverence, allowing affection to become a place where two solitudes recognize and strengthen one another. Rilke offers no promise that life will ever reveal all of its secrets. Instead, he leaves us with the quiet understanding that perhaps we are not meant to conquer existence, but to participate in it with humility, patience, and an open heart. In the end, he reminds us that the answers we spend our lives pursuing may not arrive as revelations, but as the people we become while courageously living the questions themselves. 🌙📖�
René Karl Wilhelm Johann Josef Maria Rilke (Rainer Maria Rilke) (1875–1926) was an Austrian poet and novelist, widely regarded as one of the greatest lyric poets in the German language. His writings explore themes of solitude, love, beauty, spirituality, mortality, and the inner life with remarkable emotional depth and philosophical insight. Rilke believed that artistic creation required patience, introspection, and the courage to embrace uncertainty. His most celebrated works include Letters to a Young Poet, Duino Elegies, Sonnets to Orpheus, and The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge. His poetry and prose have had a profound influence on modern literature, philosophy, and psychology. Follow @pen.and.paradox #Literature #Philosophy #ExplorePage #Growth #ExplorePage
René Karl Wilhelm Johann Josef Maria Rilke (Rainer Maria Rilke) (1875–1926) was an Austrian poet and novelist, widely regarded as one of the greatest lyric poets in the German language. His writings explore themes of solitude, love, beauty, spirituality, mortality, and the inner life with remarkable emotional depth and philosophical insight. Rilke believed that artistic creation required patience, introspection, and the courage to embrace uncertainty. His most celebrated works include Letters to a Young Poet, Duino Elegies, Sonnets to Orpheus, and The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge. His poetry and prose have had a profound influence on modern literature, philosophy, and psychology. Follow @pen.and.paradox #Literature #Philosophy #ExplorePage #Growth #ExplorePage
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