The fluidity of water draws attention. It appears in natural paths in rivers and oceans coming from glaciers, from mountain mines, from the earth’s heart, from the steam of forests or from the rain that shapes itself from drizzle to storms, until it is interrupted when channeled. And what does water do, even when “trapped”? It keeps its versatility.

 When associated with human creativity, its flexibility adapts to the most diverse needs.

Just observe its power and function in some moments of everyday life: coming from faucets, it contributes to personal hygiene; put into trays and at low temperatures, it serves itself as ice; boiled over good herbs, it becomes beverage; it washes from handkerchiefs to industries and pours its driving force moving windmill sails or motors.

Soon after giving itself with strength or gentleness, with the freedom of those who know what they want, it returns to its natural state, and once again begins its cycle: evaporates, freezes, liquefies, flows and resumes the challenges presented on the journey.

Perhaps it also serves as an invitation to human nature, to carry on its work without distractions, continually offering what is contained within, royalty in its true nature.