Given that the postcards this year are based on the artist's emotional experiences, it raises the question: what kind of emotional experiences is Salvador's postcard is portraying?
It seems that at least a part of the postcard will comprise of scenes going to and coming out from what must be either the library of his university, or his favourite city library, or both (and probably with his trusty psychology textbook)
To me, the post card seems to portray a sense of innate adventure, of not knowing exactly where he is going to go, but going along for the ride.
Calm and centred from his past and roots, present in each moment, Salvador is looking forward to what the future brings. Note the vintage feel of the postcard portrayed by the cobblestones, lack of mobile-tech and (even the choice of the tram). The feeling is timeless and serene, like his personality: not following the trends of modernity, increased globalisation and progress, but drawing strength from knowing what works best for oneself, realizing one's purpose in life and making the most of the extraordinary richness that is present in an eccentric old soul. 'It is... it is... it is as it is'- an excerpt from a famous haiku that sums up my interpretation of the postcard very nicely.
Especially when the stage looks like this!
Aw, your post is adorable!
Bless him. I've done two of those whilst listening to "Amar pelos dois".
