Seen no matter how and said as seen. Dread of black. Of white. Of void. Let her vanish. And the rest. For good.
In Samuel Beckett's works, particularly in "Nohow On," themes of perception and existence are intertwined. The phrase highlights the contrasting perceptions of color and absence, portraying a landscape rich with existential dread while depicting the struggle between visibility and invisibility. The character's longing to escape from reality suggests a deep sense of despair and a desire to be absolved from the burdens of existence.
Beckett’s reflections on black, white, and the...