It was the day before my birthday when my good friend decided to take me to a concert. I am a big fan of music and I was pretty excited to see this band. It was also going to be my first concert at the Sunshine Theatre, and I immediately liked that environment. The way people react emotionally affects how they visualize the theatre. Some people would have despised the dark, old place and the loud speakers ringing in their ears. I, on the other hand, loved everything from the wicked gui

tar riffs to the occasional mosh pit. Trusting in those below me, who I had never seen in my life, as I crowd surfed toward the stage without a care in the world, the people seemed to just pass me on while they enjoyed the show as well. It felt like everyone had a similar external landscape because we all understood each others disposition. Knowing that most of the people felt exactly like I did, that their internal landscape was similar, also determined my positive outlook on my external landscape. The atmosphere seemed perfect to me because I was enjoying myself, but your internal landscape changes all the time.

Therefore internal and external landscapes are directly related, even though they can sometimes conflict. For example, during one of the opening bands a fight broke out in the crowd. Internally I knew that the punch was not meant for my head, but externally it felt just the same. I wasn’t angry because I had been punched, but it still really hurt. I think of this as a confused feeling, when really it is nothing more than the way your internal landscape reacts toward your external landscape. “Each individual, furth

Some topics in this essay:
Sunshine Theatre, Barry Lopez, External Landscapes, external landscape, internal external, internal landscape, external landscapes, internal external landscapes, physical world, changes external landscape, internal landscape changes, determines view, changes external, relationship internal external, landscape changes, relationship internal,