Bananie's "Fluid" is about a small change in attention that makes an ordinary day feel different. The speaker rides the bus every day and sees the same things: trees, grass, guardrails, sheep in a paddock. The repetition in the lines mirrors how dull and automatic the view has become. Nothing in it surprises them anymore.
Then comes the turn. "But today I looked up." The speaker stresses that this is the first time ever, which makes the moment feel like a real discovery. Above the familiar landscape, the clouds are beautiful and constantly changing, the opposite of the fixed scenery below. The title "Fluid" seems to fit that contrast, since the clouds shift while the ground stays the same.
The ending is quiet and simple: "And I felt peace." The mood moves from flat routine to calm wonder. The poem suggests that something fresh can be hiding in a daily habit, and that finding it can be as easy as lifting your eyes.