Sensation (n.) is not colored but, as Cézanne said, coloring.
Sensation (n.) is always a question, even if the only answer is silence.
Sensation (n.) is something to be discovered 'in things themselves' rather than in us.
Sensation (n.) is what we paint, sculpt and write with — and what we paint, sculpt and write.
Sensation (n.) enjoys an eternity in the very moments its material lasts, even if that is only a few seconds.
A Sensation (n.) is not simply something an artist uses to create art, rather a sensation is also created, sculpted, composed, and written.
Sensation (n.) is excitation that keeps its vibrations instead of passing into reaction: it contracts them, and so is a Monument.