SKS.TUSC
Well-Known Member
Awesome topic to bring up. Me, I look at he throw away society & I guess I resent the younger generations that have no appreciation for old, well made, craftsmanship, made in America, dedication & the passion the glass blower had in his/her work. Plastic is kinda disgusting, mass polluted & a machine can bust out Billions a day. I love the heritage, the legacies, the nostalgic & going going baCk in history feeling you get when finding a bottle. It's like finding an arrow head, an old marble, or when that old cartoon u use to watch when u was a kid on Saturday mornings. Me, Transformers I think a lot of us need history in our lives. Bringing us back to when things were made to last, not thrown away. Even though we may find these items in a dump, a lot could still be used again when found if needed. A lot of people like the art & others need hobbies & bottle hunting, digging/exploring to find the Unknown. That enthusiasm & adrenaline fills a void of many sorts for many people. Me, I quit drinking and the hobbies to fill my time has filled my time offI love glass, do you like glass? I have always wondered what makes us so drawn to bottle collecting. Past the primitive oooh...shiny aspect of it's lure. I thought this was interesting on the psychology of collecting. Am I collecting or hoarding? A little of both I guess. Oh well. What do you think about being psycho-analyzed. What's your diagnosis? Lol!
ROBBYBOBBY64.
Psychology of collecting - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.orgThe psychology of collecting | The National Psychologist
Everybody collects something. Whether it be photographs of a person’s vacation, ticket stubs from ballgames, souvenirs of trips, pictures of one’s children, athletes’ trophies, kids’ report cards or those who collect “junk” (pack-rats) and dispose of it in garage sales. The evolution of...nationalpsychologist.comCollecting: An Urge That’s Hard to Resist
Scientists are finally beginning to understand why and how we collect.www.psychologytoday.com