In his writing about the natural world and its intricate ways of creation in nature, Henry David
Thoreau often spoke to a desire for extravagance beyond daily experience with newness. He also wrote
that after one extravagant gesture is created by an individual (such as jumping over fences or
leaping cows), it leads others into further eccentricity through various actions like milk-giving
and caring for their young ones in the same way, but he desired greater expression without bounding
oneself to limits of daily experience with newness. Annie Dillaurd's writing on Pilgrim at Tinker
Creek also emphasizes a sense of extravagance as one must continue building up more intricate
designs over time through emptiness and creating them out anew again.