Awe and Humility and Joy II

A Tribute to John Steinbeck in Paintings by Ron Clavier

The Farmes So Large painting by Ron Clavier

The Farms Became So Large from The Grapes of Wrath. Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

Serious Pelican painting by Ron Clavier

Serious Pelican from Sweet Thursday. Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

Cañon Del Castillo painting by Ron Clavier

Cañon Del Castillo from “The Murder.” Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

Bits of Grass From the Fields painting by Ron Clavier

Bits of Grass From the Fields from The Pastures of Heaven. Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

Shining Like Metal painting by Ron Clavier

Shining Like Metal from “The Chrysanthemums.”  Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

A Pleasant Little Stream painting by Ron Clavier

A Pleasant Little Stream from East of Eden. Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

A Flowery Sea painting by Ron Clavier

A Flowery Sea from East of Eden. Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

The Wild Coast paining by Ron Clavier

The Wild Coast from “Flight.” Oil on canvas by Ron Clavier.

Ron Clavier About Ron Clavier

Ron Clavier is a painter and psychologist living in Niagra-on-the-Lake, Ontario. He has a PhD degree in physiological and experimental psychology from Northwestern University. His research explores the mechanisms underlying mental illness.

Comments

  1. Your exploration of awe, humility, and joy in relation to Steinbeck’s work is thought-provoking. The idea that these emotions can be experienced through literature resonates deeply. Steinbeck’s ability to capture the beauty and complexity of the human experience is truly awe-inspiring. The themes of humility and joy remind us of the power of storytelling to connect us to something greater than ourselves. It would be interesting to delve further into specific examples from Steinbeck’s works that evoke these emotions and how they impact readers’ lives.

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