View allAll Photos Tagged existentialism
The quartz boulder marking the grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson .. writer - philosopher - teacher in the Emerson plot. His grandfather was an eyewitness to the Concord Bridge battle from the Deacon's Manse.
More historical alliteration than any modern existentialism.
Have we lost you there?
2 colours
A3 size screen print
with logo back print on nape
on ROYAL Gildan Soft Style shirt
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 Additionally, in these strange & obscure, possibly unpublished comic strips titled Buck Danes, Everett Bass, an artist surmised to have worked in the 1940's, engages a singular, running commentary about making ends meet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.
Good words ... mindful of the Electrical Engineer & Scientist Tesla's observation -- so much in, and so little out. (He discovered the principal of electrical inversion.)
Whether he met Emerson via Edison is unknown ... but the word to gifts given of patriotism and arts and science are comparable.
When I see this photograph, I find myself feeling like I have walked into a scene from a movie where the walls whisper secrets, wanting to say,“These statues aren’t just marble, they are eavesdropping,” remembering how my high school teacher, Mr. Sharif, once said Socrates would have hated standardized testing, having the reaction that the old bearded guy looks like he’s about to lecture me on existentialism, wanting to ask, "Is this the room where History takes a nap?" When I explore this photograph, I think its message for me is that knowledge isn’t just in books, it’s in the air you breathe here, it makes me think about how every dusty shelf holds a story someone fought to tell, or my response to it is “I bet the ghosts here have better book recommendations than my librarian”, and I think this is probably because old libraries always feel like they are hiding a secret door to another dimension. If I were to title this photo, I would call it "Greek Busts of Knowledge." If this photo were to be able to teach me a lesson, it would be that even the wisest among us were once just curious kids, carved in stone or not. If I could give this photo as a gift to someone, I would give it to my tutor, Ms. Melissa, because of how she described this photo as something magical and magestic.
More historical alliteration than any modern existentialism.
Have we lost you there?
2 colours
A3 size screen print
with logo back print on nape
on ROYAL Gildan Soft Style shirt
.
There is a good principle which created order, light and man, and an evil principle which created chaos, darkness and woman-Pythagoras Woman, the other of man has been historically and socially viewed as the darkness as this quote depicts. The identity of female is marked by the absence. The qualities which are attributed on man like virility, intellect, courage etc, female is defined by the absence of them. It is an originary absence in the sense that the encounter with ones own self is always mediated through the dominant-hegemonic social structures. Simone writes in the Second Sex, Man thinks himself without the body of the woman, whereas the womans body seems devoid of meaning without reference to the male
she is nothing other than what man decides. She determines and differentiates herself in relation to man
She is the Other. The alterity which is ascribed to female brings about a different conception of the self which is not absolute or abstract but which is very much embedded in the concrete and subtle social forces. As a feminist, the question before Simone is the analyses of this situated self of the female. She analyses it through unfolding the social forces which mark the body of female into the dominant patriarchal social order. She therefore is not born but made as woman. The objectification of female through patriarchy converts her into an entity where the meaning and values of her existence are derived by the norms and ideals of patriarchal order. The images of Seeta and savitri and other chaste women in Indian society which remains encoded in the patriarchal framework and ingrained in the psyche of girls through various institutional mediums like family, religion becomes the sort of Superego for the females. So female has to assume the role models provided by the patriarchal set up otherwise it results in the guilt, a loss of the sense of the self. Simone points out at this predicament when she says, she discovers and chooses herself in a world where men force her to assume herself as Other: an attempt is made to freeze her as an object and doom her to immanence, since her transcendence will be forever transcended by another essential and sovereign consciousness. The present talk will discuss the various issues which remains crucial even after her demise. .
1-The life as acknowledged by her in autobiography, interviews and letters and the life as lived by her which she has not acknowledged yet we can delve into it through other sources. .
2-The dialectics of engagement with Jean Paul Sartre, her life partner. Whether she is the thinker who is influenced by Sartre as she herself acknowledged or she is an independent thinker from whom Sartre has taken the many insights and later appropriated them? .
3-Feminism as existentialism or otherwise? .
There was once a man who lost his shadow. I forget what happened to him, but it was dreadful. As for me, I've lost my own image. I did not look at it often; but it was there, in the background, just as Maurice had drawn it for me. A straightforward, genuine, "authentic" woman, with out mean-mindedness, uncompromising, but at the same time understanding, indulgent, sensitive, deeply feeling, intensely aware of things and of people, passionately devoted to those she loved and creating happiness for them. A fine life, serene, full, "harmonious." It is dark: I cannot see myself anymore. And what do the others see? Maybe something hideous. .
. Simone de Beauvoir, The Woman Destroyed 14 April this year commemorated the 26th death anniversary of French feminist and existentialist Simone de Beauvoir. She expounded major existential themes in her novels and writings, demonstrating her conception of the writers commitment to the time: It is in the knowledge of the genuine conditions of our lives that we must draw our strength to live and .
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"Huis Clos" Play Rehearsal In Progress. Follow us www.mesmeriseme.co.uk/what-is-hell, twitter.com/#!/HuisClos_2011, www.facebook.com/pages/Huis-Clos-MesmeriseMe-2011/1212970...
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.
"Huis Clos" Play Rehearsal In Progress. Follow us www.mesmeriseme.co.uk/what-is-hell, twitter.com/#!/HuisClos_2011, www.facebook.com/pages/Huis-Clos-MesmeriseMe-2011/1212970...
Who are Messiah Foundation International?
We are sheer spiritualists and we believe in God and equality among human beings. We don't follow any specific religion.
All are equal in the eyes of God. Most people believe in God though their expression of belief may differ. We understand one doesn't have to follow a religion to believe in God.
We understand all human beings are children of God and his love for human beings is non-discriminatory.
-YA
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