Overfloweth

My mind overfloweth, or so it seems from afar.
Manic, I am not, yet my mindcurls unfurl.
Be not afraid! I am just benig artistic
In my own way, in my own time.

The biblical reference to overflowing ("my cup runneth over") recontextualizes creative abundance as divine blessing rather than mental disorder. Kenneth navigates the fine line between artistic inspiration and perception of instability, defending the legitimacy of creative expression.

I am not a poet, but I am a poet.
I am not a writer, but I am a writer.
I am not a creator, but I am an artist.

These paradoxical statements reflect the impostor syndrome common among creative practitioners. Kenneth acknowledges both his reluctance to claim traditional artistic titles and his undeniable engagement in artistic practice—a tension familiar to programmer-artists who work between technical and creative domains.