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As a teen, going through this walkway was one of my favorite things about flying United out of O'Hare. Here's an article on the terminal which explains that "the passenger corridor features a 744 foot neon sculpture by California artist Michael Hayden. The sculpture, entitled "Sky's the Limit" is the largest light sculpture in the world."
For Faded & Blurred's 365 Project. 98/365
In support of the Osiris Honored and Disgraced graphic, I am adding a comparison of the Hindu/Bhuddist Mahakala "Blue Demon", alongside the Egyptian Set, Aztecas figure on the Western Wall of Teotihuacan in Mexico, and the Babylonian "Tiamat" - Chaos Monster.
Cautionary note: I have seen a few examples of ancient cultures making massive insulting degradations of their rival religious figures, i.e., the Aten Sun disk being hurled like a piece of trash by the Discus Thrower, or the Tibetan Buddhist Mahakala hurling a figure of Ra in his right hand, or Osiris being kicked around like a Soccer-Soker ball.
For whatever reasons, this extremely famous figure is prominent in many ancient cultures, sometimes revered as the epitome of Godliness and protection and strength. In other time epochs, in other cultures, this figure is the ultimate terror of the underworld, and considered the devil or Satan.
What is amazing to me is that in 2002, the Monterey Bay Research Institute (MBARI) had posted several ocean floor images at the President Jackson Seamount off the Oregon Coast.
www.mbari.org/volcanism/Seamounts/Default.htm
(update note. 9/12/24): PAGE NOT FOUND, has been deleted)
On this webpage, the image on the right, if inverted, and under Photoshop color manipulation, shows many plausible images, one of which is the unmistakable Mahakala. And note, MBARI disagreed with me two years ago saying that these stone groupings were over one mile deep, and could not have been placed or carved by humans!
Verbally and in writing, I countered that In all possibilities, it could have been a shipwreck loaded with stone carvings that went down. It could have been the volcanic mountaintop habitats pushed into the depths. Or as the scientific world is now discovering, human habtitats have now been identified as existing up to three miles down, making this MBARI area easily believable as a human habitat, 10,000 to 40,000 years ago.
Either way, as an amateur researcher, I believe these "Blue Demon" images plausibly depict the blue fireball with red-hair contrails, ejected from Saturn after an interplanetary collision visible from earth. This cataclysmic event of ancient world legend caused an immense worldwide catastrophe and extermination at high altitudes, probably a world flood, and is the meaning of Set with the decapitated head of Osiris on the Western wall of Teotihuacan.
Side note: Osiris had lost virtually his entire worldwide kingdom. His zoologic form was the Raven bird, and named after how the bird sounds "Kah-Kah", i.e., Titicaca, Texcoco, Chee-kah-koh. Imagine if a world God-figure goes from "God of Gods", to the present day name for "excrement, kah-kah", hence the transition from Honor to Disgrace, from living God to dismembered and decapitated. And who/what caused it? Saturn, Set, Kala, Mahakala, and probably Tlaloc, the Blue Demon beast.
And of course, let's not forget Tiamat of the Babylonians which is the Monster Goddess of Chaos.
I first reported this information on Architecture Week's Fireside Forum, on April, 2008
"Bhuddist rock sculpture? Found at 3000 + feet underwater..."
A copy of Issue 41 of Gray Magazine, two pairs of foam ear plugs, and a "YOUR OWN PERSONAL DO NOT DISTURB" card in a room drawer at Hotel Lucia at 400 Broadway in Portland, Oregon.
AIGA Philadelphia 2009 Kick-Off PartyA big congratulations goes to 2009 AIGA Philadelphia Fellow recipient, Laurie Churchman. Ms. Churchman is the principal of Designlore, a place for making, thinking and writing about design. She is also an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Communication Design, at the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Design Community is proud to have Laurie among us, setting the highest standards for design in this region. Congratulations, Laurie! The Fellow Award recipient was announced at this year's Kick Off party, January 22. Held at The Fieldhouse and sponsored by Aquent, the event buzzed with an exceptional turn-out of local designers and friends. Between Wii games and drinks, Kelly Holahan, President, AIGA Philadelphia, summed up 2008 events and presented events for the coming year. These include lectures by Michael Beirut, Mike Lebowitz, and Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich together with Matteo Bologna. The 2009 season will also continue AIGA Philly's annual events:Feedback, Studio Tours, New To You and INDEX. Additional events will include Green Tea Hours, a lecture by Si Scott, hosted by Philadelphia University, and the Philadelphia Design Awards Exhibition and award presentation on May 1.
AIGA Philadelphia 2009 Kick-Off PartyA big congratulations goes to 2009 AIGA Philadelphia Fellow recipient, Laurie Churchman. Ms. Churchman is the principal of Designlore, a place for making, thinking and writing about design. She is also an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Communication Design, at the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Design Community is proud to have Laurie among us, setting the highest standards for design in this region. Congratulations, Laurie! The Fellow Award recipient was announced at this year's Kick Off party, January 22. Held at The Fieldhouse and sponsored by Aquent, the event buzzed with an exceptional turn-out of local designers and friends. Between Wii games and drinks, Kelly Holahan, President, AIGA Philadelphia, summed up 2008 events and presented events for the coming year. These include lectures by Michael Beirut, Mike Lebowitz, and Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich together with Matteo Bologna. The 2009 season will also continue AIGA Philly's annual events:Feedback, Studio Tours, New To You and INDEX. Additional events will include Green Tea Hours, a lecture by Si Scott, hosted by Philadelphia University, and the Philadelphia Design Awards Exhibition and award presentation on May 1.
AIGA Philadelphia 2009 Kick-Off PartyA big congratulations goes to 2009 AIGA Philadelphia Fellow recipient, Laurie Churchman. Ms. Churchman is the principal of Designlore, a place for making, thinking and writing about design. She is also an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Communication Design, at the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Design Community is proud to have Laurie among us, setting the highest standards for design in this region. Congratulations, Laurie! The Fellow Award recipient was announced at this year's Kick Off party, January 22. Held at The Fieldhouse and sponsored by Aquent, the event buzzed with an exceptional turn-out of local designers and friends. Between Wii games and drinks, Kelly Holahan, President, AIGA Philadelphia, summed up 2008 events and presented events for the coming year. These include lectures by Michael Beirut, Mike Lebowitz, and Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich together with Matteo Bologna. The 2009 season will also continue AIGA Philly's annual events:Feedback, Studio Tours, New To You and INDEX. Additional events will include Green Tea Hours, a lecture by Si Scott, hosted by Philadelphia University, and the Philadelphia Design Awards Exhibition and award presentation on May 1.
AIGA Philadelphia 2009 Kick-Off PartyA big congratulations goes to 2009 AIGA Philadelphia Fellow recipient, Laurie Churchman. Ms. Churchman is the principal of Designlore, a place for making, thinking and writing about design. She is also an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Communication Design, at the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Design Community is proud to have Laurie among us, setting the highest standards for design in this region. Congratulations, Laurie! The Fellow Award recipient was announced at this year's Kick Off party, January 22. Held at The Fieldhouse and sponsored by Aquent, the event buzzed with an exceptional turn-out of local designers and friends. Between Wii games and drinks, Kelly Holahan, President, AIGA Philadelphia, summed up 2008 events and presented events for the coming year. These include lectures by Michael Beirut, Mike Lebowitz, and Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich together with Matteo Bologna. The 2009 season will also continue AIGA Philly's annual events:Feedback, Studio Tours, New To You and INDEX. Additional events will include Green Tea Hours, a lecture by Si Scott, hosted by Philadelphia University, and the Philadelphia Design Awards Exhibition and award presentation on May 1.