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Mearsy and Priya are pretty photogenic people on their own, but put them together, and they become Dy-NO- MITE! They really are as fun/nice/beautiful/amazing as they look on film. Mearsy is all about the existentialism and Priya is great to talk to if you wanna socially analyse today’s “indie” culture.

Multiple-family use welcome!

 

Purchase this package and you and your partner will have the opportunity to, always already, enjoy a heteronormative romantic evening while knowing your children are at home learning to topple binaric hierarchies and deftly add provoking (paren)theses and seemingly in-finite hyphens to their spelling words. When you return home, you will be delighted with the differance in your children's behavior after coming to terms with their own monoligualism and that of the other and relieved themselves of any illusions of a transcendental signifier. Though I'll leave not a trace, additional sessions are encouraged to address lasting impressions of archive fever and a somewhat fraught relationship to the family pet due to the animals that therefore they are. Can negotiate to exchange Derridean deconstruction for Sartrean existentialism or Foucauldian discourse analysis. For older pupils (say, 10-12 years of age), co-retranslations of Derrida's original French is an option, for an additional fee used to hire a different babysitter.

 

(courtesy of Annie Lowe)

The MOCA was rad. Everyone who worked there was super young and friendly. It was mostly video installation stuff right now which is right up my alley these days. There were some pretty intense pieces on display. One involved a room that smelled overpoweringly of ammonia (so much so that the guard wore a face-mask) that was meant ot simulate the lives of elderly cleaning women. It was very unsettling.

But on a brighter, awesome note, all of the cubbies you got to leave your bags in had awesome modern art terms! Of course I chose Existentialism. But it was a tough fight between Andy Warhol (who I used later) and sound art (which I also used later – I went back and forth a lot) and Man Ray (sadly unused).

 

My #first #Hindi #quote ! Aisi tanhai mein raatein kat ti nahin... Kaash koi saath hota, khayalon mein hi sahi. Follow The Existentialist on Facebook. ift.tt/2qDMoiC Tags: #existentialist, #existentialism, #existential, #existence, #life, #lifequotes, #love, #lovequotes, #instawriters, #instapoetry, #instaquote, #hindiquotes, #lonely, #loneliness, #tanhaiyan, #yourquote, #original, #originalquote, #quotes, #quoteoftheday, #qotd, #poetry, #poetsofinstagram, #poet, #poetrycommunity, #poems, #instapoet.. Check out this post on Instagram! ift.tt/2reKbf1.

"Know Thyself"

Give her a pandora's clock and let her mind seamlessly wander in the lost world forever. Let her be displaced by time; and then allow time to displace itself. Let it consume the existentialism in other subliminal minds, and let it aggregate until it holds true to her brain. Let it wash away all sanity, until it washes away her sanity, and then slowly, surrender yourself until it seeps back, into the earth..

 

(No photoshop! Just film. achieved via "Negative Sandwhiching" :) )

150x100cm Oil on canvas. Existentialism; free and responsible in determining our developments. Though are we truly free when so many of our ultimate goals are to be carbon copies of societies ideals of perfection. Links to conformity, becoming a someone in a group rather than ourselves to a wider audience. When our bodies and behaviors change to fit the mold, how long until this is falsifies us privately as well as publicly.. Influenced by the art of Kwangho Shin.

August 2009 (first painting) oil on canvas 60x50cm

IT FITS IN MY HAND!!! (the engraving says "sing me anything" from the Straylight Run song "Existentialism on Prom Night". oh...romance.)

taken by my daughter

 

Sid Chaplin (1916-1986).. “A Biography Of Shildon's: Sidney Chaplin

 

Sidney Chaplin was born in Shildon on the 20th of September 1916 and died on the 11th of January 1986. He was a writer whose works novels, television screenplays poetry and short stories, are mostly set in the north east of England, in the 1940's and 1950's.

  

Sidney Chaplin was born into a Durham mining family and worked in the collieries as a teenager. Between 1941 and 1953, he resided at Ferryhill, County Durham and worked as a miner at Dean and Chapter Colliery at Dean Bank. In 1946, he won the Atlantic Award for Literature for his collection of short stories, The Leaping Lad. After another stint as a miner, Chaplin began writing full time for the National Coal Board magazine, Coal, from 1950. He later wrote for The Guardian, including theatre reviews, essays of social observation and, from 1963, his own column Northern Accent.

  

Chaplin's literary career pre-dated the so called angry young men genre and has been credited as an influence on the late 1950's early 1960's kitchen sink social realism of writers such as Alan Sillitoe and Stan Barstow. His novels The Day of the Sardine 1961 and The Watchers and the Watched 1962 have been cited as classics of"working class existentialism and were republished most recently by Flambard Press in 2004.

  

In 1968, playwright Alan Plater based his play and musical production Close The Coalhouse Door on Chaplin's early writings, set to songs by Alex Glasgow. The musical was revived in 2012. In 1976, Chaplin contributed to the writing of the television series When The Boat Comes In. The following year he was awarded an OBE for services to the arts in the North East.

  

Chaplin died in 1986. A posthumous anthology In Blackberry Time was published the following year. In 1997, the Chaplin family deposited the bulk of Sid Chaplin's papers at Newcastle University's Robinson Library, Special Collections.” Chris Jamieson on Facebook

"So, am I real or do I only exists in photographs that other people take?"

 

Kate thinks deep thoughts for the July Scavenger Hunt.

Presentación Existentialism is a Mannerism"

Bread face piece representing objectification and existentialism

There would be a wonderful, joyous freedom, no?

Acrylic on canvas 20x16" (2006)

"I am not a product of my circumstances. I am a product of my decisions." - Stephen Covey ---- Choose Wisely: Life is life. It is what it is. Whatever you make out of it, it's your choice. You have been thrust into this world.. To live or merely survive, it's your choice. Life would appear meaningless and random.. To create your own meaning or be nihilistic, it's your choice. What is meant to happen, will happen.. To shape YOUR own destiny or be a victim of fate, it's your choice. ---- There is no one right way to live; no signals, signposts, no illuminated path.. To steer the direction of your life or drift aimlessly, it's your choice. There are so many things you can do.. To do everything, something or nothing, it's your choice. Life will ask difficult questions of you.. To confront them or run away, it's your choice. Often you would be called upon to make tough decisions.. To overthink it or go with your gut, it's your choice. What, my dear companion, will you choose? ---- For the entire poem, check out The Existentialist on Facebook. #existential, #existentialism, #existentialist, #choice, #decisions, #quote, #quotes, #qotd, #quoteoftheday, #wisdom, #poetry, #lifelessons, #life, #love, #inspiration, #inspiringquotes, #motivation, #motivationalquotes, #freedom, #philosophy. Check out this post on Instagram! ift.tt/2lp48Iz.

Ronald Steckel Schauspielhaus Bochum - Uraufführung 1994

 

Ein Theaterstück, das nicht vergessen werden sollte.

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