Tan importante es «ver» como «ser visto»…
A raiz de una imagen de Facebook, en la que Christa, una fan de ELO/JEFF, pone en evidencia la importancia de «ser visto» cuando subió esta imagen y la acompañó con el texto: «The day Jeff Lynne looked at me!!«, me surge el interrogante siguiente: ¿es más importante «ver» o «ser visto»?…
Miles de fans quieren ver a JEFF LYNNE en persona. Tan sólo verlo a él. Pero JEFF no podrá verlos a todos uno a uno, si no es en un conjunto, como una masa de fans. Será difícil que se fije en alguien en concreto, a no ser que ya le conozca o algo le llame la atención y le haga mirar y detenerse a observar más atentamente. En la imagen, aparentemente, da la impresión de que JEFF está mirando fijamente a quien hace la foto (aunque, reconozcamos que es difícil si ésta persona tiene la cámara delante de su cara), y ese gesto es tanto o más importante que solamente ver desde una de las partes. Una mirada correspondida es mucho más que una mirada. Dice mucho…
Yo, tuve la inmensa suerte de cruzar la mirada con JEFF LYNNE hasta en tres ocasiones estando apenas a tres metros de él, y tengo que decir que impresiona enormemente. Fue un 13 de marzo de 2014 en Birmingham, cuando recibió su merecido WALK OF STAR donde lo relato. Poco después de esos momentazos, me firmó lo que llevaba en mis manos, mientras yo no podía dejar de observar, incrédulo y atentamente, a quien puso un fondo musical a mi vida.
GRACIAS JEFF.
Después de lo dicho deduzco que, tan importante es «ver» como lo es «ser visto»…
ELOSPAIN:
Following an image on Facebook, in which Christa, an ELO/JEFF fan, highlights the importance of "being seen" when she uploaded this image and accompanied it with the text: "The day Jeff Lynne looked at me! !", the following question arises: is it more important to "see" or "to be seen"?…
Thousands of fans want to see JEFF LYNNE in person. Just see him. But JEFF won't be able to see them all one by one, if not in a group, as a mass of fans. It will be difficult for him to notice someone in particular, unless he already knows him or something catches his attention and makes him look and stop to observe more carefully. In the image, apparently, it gives the impression that JEFF is staring at the person taking the photo (although, let's admit that it is difficult if this person has the camera in front of his face), and that gesture is as important or more important than just seeing from one of the parties. A reciprocated look is much more than a look. He says a lot…
I had the immense luck of meeting JEFF LYNNE's gaze up to three times while being barely three meters from him, and I have to say that it is enormously impressive. It was on March 13, 2014 in Birmingham, when he received his well-deserved WALK OF STAR where I relate it. Shortly after those moments, he signed what he was carrying in my hands, while I couldn't stop watching, incredulous and attentively, who he put a musical background to my life.THANKS JEFF.
After what has been said, I deduce that "seeing" is as important as "being seen"…
