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Me.. Myself and my ambitions!!!

plaster cast of a greek portrait head of philosopher Platon. Photo made with a pinhole camera on roll film 120.

Path of Philosophy je 2km duga šetnica uz potok. Naročito je lijepa kada u proljeće procvate drvored trešanja. Uz nju je smješten čitav niz objekata i nekoliko hramova koje treba posjetiti.

There are many of these along the way. Some are more recognizably human in form, others simply appear to be pointy rocks wearing red bibs. Jizo statues always wear red bibs (and sometimes little red hats) because Jizo is the Buddhist patron deity of children, and the bibs make him appear more friendly. He is also the patron deity of travelers, so today he is watching over us too.

Japan trip with Dani -

in Kyoto

The ruins at Tulum were inhabited only by the most intelligent of the Mayan people.

Gabe Greenberg colloquium, Sept 13, 2013

The facade of the Brooklyn Museum.

  

Frank, right, pointing out a discrepancy. see my e-book at db.tt/joByvm3 (30/11/04)

Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II

Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)

Aperture f/4.0

Focal Length 82 mm

ISO Speed 125

Cody Gillmore colloquium, October 4, 2013

Scott Anderson spoke on October 22: "What happens on the bus doesn't stay on the bus: The reproduction of coercion and rape culture"

A stroll in Toronto's Philosophers Walk on UofT campus.

824 Ulloa Street

San Francisco, CA

Gabe Greenberg colloquium, Sept 13, 2013

Philosopher's Rock is a statue outside Barton Springs in Austin, Texas, featuring Texas naturalists Roy Bedichek, Walter Prescott Webb and J. Frank Dobie. The three were said to hold court on important topics at the edge of the famous swimming hole--the U.S.'s largest natural swimming pool.

 

See the full Barton Spring/Zilker Park set here:

www.flickr.com/photos/joemoconnell/sets/72157631300039776/

a window in La Tour de Peilz

We arrived in Kyoto just in time for cherry blossom season, and on the day we decided to walk along the Philosopher's Path, a few million Japanese people had the same idea - a few, like these, were wearing traditional outfits.

What do you think about Kant's stupendous idea that causality belonged to our conceptual apparatus and not to the world itself.

 

I found this old work.

The 'Muscle' Philosopher dot it hard.

No Mercy

 

Set of 6 pictures.

2006

Neal Tognazzini of UC Riverside presents on 4D agent causation.

This was the second to last session of the USC/UCLA conference.

boys got together and played this game called Talismen. girls were pretty busy being assistants... yeah.

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