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Hello all! This is the first post for my new brand The Existentialist. Each day, I would be uploading a beautiful original picture along with an interesting caption or quote on the theme of existentialism. Hope you like it. If you do please FOLLOW ME for more great images and stories! Leave a comment below. - Ojas Mehta -------------------- Image specific tags: #sky, #sun, #nature, #portrait, #blue, #orange General tags: #Existential, #Life, #Philosophy, #Psychology, #Inspiration, #Motivation, #Quotes, #Art, #Beautiful, #Love, #Happy, #Free, #Wallpapers, #Download, #Stock, #Trending, #Hot, #Best, #Original, #Photos, #Photography, #Photooftheday. Check out this post on Instagram! ift.tt/1SV5Voh. Copyright The Existentialist by Ojas Mehta.
There is no physical evidence that may imply to show that God exists. However, there is spiritual evidence and this evidence can be served within you.’
medium.com/messiah-foundation-international/where-is-the-...
walking around downtown at ten pm with collin and alana
i can't even roll anything and yet everyone in this program relies on me to do it for them
because at least you can light it, you said
you joked and said i was classy, to be sarcastic
that is one thing no one has ever really called me, it's pretty incongruous
we picked fruit off a tree and just ate it
i wondered if that was stealing but then i realized
it is impossible to own a tree
a tree owns you
so i took some more for the road and said, hey, thanks
i thought about how the phone conversation i was having a few nights ago
got cut out when we were talking about the reasons for not taking a class on existentialism
and i couldn't call back and that was dumb
but i learned some new things about you in that hour
and it was really nice because i feel like i could build something very elaborate
if i had the time and the place
that would never possibly articulate the way you make me feel because that is impossible
but that would feel satisfying to make and then i would feel better
there has got to be a way to say what you mean without actually saying anything
someone said today
that language was oppression
and that language was liberation
at the exact same time
yeah, maybe
Several years ago, an archaeologist began a dig here and found the actual foundation points, and the fireplace hearth with stones of Thoreau's original cabin
Comics Exhibition: "From TELEOS to the Beyond”
Dithers Humor with the Existential and the Mundane
SILVER SPRING, MD— DWIGHTMESS Cartooning & Comic Arts, a new gallery devoted to experimental and cutting-edge independent comics and illustration, is proud to announce its next exhibition, From Telos to the Beyond, a conceptual group show exploring material spirituality and existentialism through comics, featuring the original comics art of Sam Sharpe, Everett Bass, Bob Kubbers and Peach S. Goodrich.
Combining the uncanny and the profane, the arcane and the contemporary, From Telos to Beyond represents a cartoonists' inclination for testing out possible habitable cosmic systems through the particularized and unshared realities of their art. Humanity's inclination to obsessively name its purpose through art is a feature of popular Western cosmogony, and is put into illuminatingly weird action by these artists through the language of sequential storytelling.
Sam Sharpe and Peach S. Goodrich are collaborators on Viewotron, an anthology of recurring stories that match comedic riffs with philosophical narrative rhymes that could only happen in comics. Populated with talking animal college students, goal-less explorers, space monsters, debunked deities, and unexamined consciences, the publication's weird humor reminds us that no one is safe from the stresses in our lives that can embolden one to self-sabotage.
Combined with Sharpe and Goodrich, the perfect draftsmanship and storytelling of comics artist Bob Lubbers (1922-2017) reveals a mastery of and seamless relationship to the comics medium that would seem, to contemporary eyes, eerie to maintain and distinctive in its compositions. His bold creativity, on display in comic strips such as 'Lil Abner, Tarzan, The Saint, and Secret Agent X9 should have afforded him more recognition. According to comics journalist Paul Gravett, Lubbers is 'not the celebrated cartoonist he should be.' Additionally, in these strange & obscure, possibly unpublished comic strips titled Buck Danes, Everett Bass, an artist surmised to have worked in the 1940's, engages a singular, running commentary about making ends meet through its characters that mirrors the political realism of Harold Gray's renowned and long-running comic strip, Little Orphan Annie. That the comic may well represent a failed attempt to capitalize on Gray's success by featuring familiar working-class themes and a relatable drawing style, it ultimately still succeeds at replicating Gray's comic universe, but for purposes too fascinatingly odd to be understood.
So much to do.. So little time; How does one choose what to pursue.. And what to leave behind? For more, follow The Existentialist on Facebook. #existentialist, #existential, #existentialism, #lifelessons, #lifechoices, #meaningoflife, #purpose, #choice, #choices, #decision, #decisions, #decisionsdecisions, #poetry, #rhyme, #rhymes, #dilemma, #dilema, #life, #lifechoices, #choose, #chooseone, #toughdecisions, #toughchoice, #toughchoices, #toughdecision, #chooselife, #lifechoice, #tobeornottobe, #choosewisely.. Check out this post on Instagram! ift.tt/2ltMQtM.
"Here we lie by consent. After
57 years 2 months and 2 days
sojourning through life
awaiting natures immutable
laws to return us back to the
elements of the universe of
which we were first composed."
Comics Exhibition: "From TELEOS to the Beyond”
Dithers Humor with the Existential and the Mundane
SILVER SPRING, MD— DWIGHTMESS Cartooning & Comic Arts, a new gallery devoted to experimental and cutting-edge independent comics and illustration, is proud to announce its next exhibition, From Telos to the Beyond, a conceptual group show exploring material spirituality and existentialism through comics, featuring the original comics art of Sam Sharpe, Everett Bass, Bob Kubbers and Peach S. Goodrich.
Combining the uncanny and the profane, the arcane and the contemporary, From Telos to Beyond represents a cartoonists' inclination for testing out possible habitable cosmic systems through the particularized and unshared realities of their art. Humanity's inclination to obsessively name its purpose through art is a feature of popular Western cosmogony, and is put into illuminatingly weird action by these artists through the language of sequential storytelling.
Sam Sharpe and Peach S. Goodrich are collaborators on Viewotron, an anthology of recurring stories that match comedic riffs with philosophical narrative rhymes that could only happen in comics. Populated with talking animal college students, goal-less explorers, space monsters, debunked deities, and unexamined consciences, the publication's weird humor reminds us that no one is safe from the stresses in our lives that can embolden one to self-sabotage.
Combined with Sharpe and Goodrich, the perfect draftsmanship and storytelling of comics artist Bob Lubbers (1922-2017) reveals a mastery of and seamless relationship to the comics medium that would seem, to contemporary eyes, eerie to maintain and distinctive in its compositions. His bold creativity, on display in comic strips such as 'Lil Abner, Tarzan, The Saint, and Secret Agent X9 should have afforded him more recognition. According to comics journalist Paul Gravett, Lubbers is 'not the celebrated cartoonist he should be.' Additionally, in these strange & obscure, possibly unpublished comic strips titled Buck Danes, Everett Bass, an artist surmised to have worked in the 1940's, engages a singular, running commentary about making ends meet through its characters that mirrors the political realism of Harold Gray's renowned and long-running comic strip, Little Orphan Annie. That the comic may well represent a failed attempt to capitalize on Gray's success by featuring familiar working-class themes and a relatable drawing style, it ultimately still succeeds at replicating Gray's comic universe, but for purposes too fascinatingly odd to be understood.
Comics Exhibition: "From TELEOS to the Beyond”
Dithers Humor with the Existential and the Mundane
SILVER SPRING, MD— DWIGHTMESS Cartooning & Comic Arts, a new gallery devoted to experimental and cutting-edge independent comics and illustration, is proud to announce its next exhibition, From Telos to the Beyond, a conceptual group show exploring material spirituality and existentialism through comics, featuring the original comics art of Sam Sharpe, Everett Bass, Bob Kubbers and Peach S. Goodrich.
Combining the uncanny and the profane, the arcane and the contemporary, From Telos to Beyond represents a cartoonists' inclination for testing out possible habitable cosmic systems through the particularized and unshared realities of their art. Humanity's inclination to obsessively name its purpose through art is a feature of popular Western cosmogony, and is put into illuminatingly weird action by these artists through the language of sequential storytelling.
Sam Sharpe and Peach S. Goodrich are collaborators on Viewotron, an anthology of recurring stories that match comedic riffs with philosophical narrative rhymes that could only happen in comics. Populated with talking animal college students, goal-less explorers, space monsters, debunked deities, and unexamined consciences, the publication's weird humor reminds us that no one is safe from the stresses in our lives that can embolden one to self-sabotage.
Combined with Sharpe and Goodrich, the perfect draftsmanship and storytelling of comics artist Bob Lubbers (1922-2017) reveals a mastery of and seamless relationship to the comics medium that would seem, to contemporary eyes, eerie to maintain and distinctive in its compositions. His bold creativity, on display in comic strips such as 'Lil Abner, Tarzan, The Saint, and Secret Agent X9 should have afforded him more recognition. According to comics journalist Paul Gravett, Lubbers is 'not the celebrated cartoonist he should be.' Additionally, in these strange & obscure, possibly unpublished comic strips titled Buck Danes, Everett Bass, an artist surmised to have worked in the 1940's, engages a singular, running commentary about making ends meet through its characters that mirrors the political realism of Harold Gray's renowned and long-running comic strip, Little Orphan Annie. That the comic may well represent a failed attempt to capitalize on Gray's success by featuring familiar working-class themes and a relatable drawing style, it ultimately still succeeds at replicating Gray's comic universe, but for purposes too fascinatingly odd to be understood.
May Photography. Final 20 in gd 12 portfolio 2014.
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THEME 4: The Beauty of the Beginning and the End. Cycle of beginning and the end, create and destroy. Existentialism.
STATEMENT: Feel the beauty.
Feel being alive.
Feel being apart of this world.
All things are created to balance each other.
I feel sinful being alive, but the reasons are not resaons.
I see the destruction in human beings, but I cannot admit it is not one part of us.
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