The Magic of Seeing the Unseen: A Deeper Reflection on Perception, Possibility & the Symphony Within
- Kirsten Bonanza
- 9 hours ago
- 1 min read
There is a moment on the highway — sky wide open, clouds stretched like a celestial curtain — where something shifts.
You glance up.
And what was just “sky” becomes a phenomenon.
Light bending.Clouds sculpted.Space revealing depth you hadn’t noticed before.
It was always there.
You just hadn’t seen it.
Human perception is not neutral. We do not see reality as it is — we see reality as we are prepared to see it. Neuroscience calls this inattentional blindness. Philosophy calls it filtered perception. Mystics call it awakening.
The sky in this image feels like that threshold moment — a vast blue field, interrupted by a sweeping formation that almost looks like a portal or a veil parting. The ordinary highway below continues on, traffic moving, life proceeding as usual. And yet above it? Something immense and quietly magnificent.
This is how transformation begins.
Not with fireworks.
But with noticing.
A symphony session works the same way.
Before we hear the melody, there is silence. Before harmony, there are individual instruments. Before resonance, there is listening.
A Symphony Group is not about fixing yourself. It is about attuning. About hearing the subtle notes within you that have been drowned out by noise. About discovering that what felt chaotic may actually be composition waiting for coherence.
What if nothing is missing?
What if the “unseen” parts of you are simply waiting for a new frequency of awareness?
Like clouds shaping light…
Like music shaping silence…
Like a veil parting in the sky…
When we gather intentionally, perception expands. And what once seemed impossible becomes visible.
The unseen was never absent.
Only unrecognized.
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