Saturday, June 4, 2022
Old Dog, New Trick
In Memoriam: Bill Walker
Bill Walker, Nashville Force as
Conductor and Arranger, Dies at 95
" 'You are there to make the artist sound good,
not to show how clever you can be,' Mr. Walker said
of his philosophy of recording in a 2015 interview at
the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville."
— Bill Friskics-Warren in The New York Times yesterday
Bill, some artists sound good without much help.
Friday, June 3, 2022
Christian at Chapman
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE:
GROTHENDIECK, A MULTIFARIOUS GIANT:
MATHEMATICS, LOGIC AND PHILOSOPHY
CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY, ORANGE (CA)
— BECKMAN HALL, ROOM 106 MAY 24TH-28TH, 2022 . . .
27th Friday
4:30 – 5:30 Christian Houzel (IUFM de Paris): |
Related reading for enthusiasts of the Black Arts —
Sophie’s Choice . . . of Colleges
The Overnight Case… Continues.
A Jan. 8, 2018, image from earlier Log24 posts tagged The Overnight Case —
A related earlier image —
Venues
Wednesday March 10, 2004 — m759 @ 4:07 AM “Language was no more than a collection of meaningless conventional signs, and life could absurdly end at any moment. He [Mallarmé] became aware, in Millan’s* words, ‘of the extremely fine line
separating absence and presence, being and nothingness, life and death, which later … he could place at the very centre of his work and make the cornerstone of his personal philosophy and his mature poetics.’ “ — John Simon, "Squaring the Circle"
* A Throw of the Dice: The Life of Stéphane Mallarmé , |
See also Cornerstone.
Not-so-mature poetics —
… and completely im mature poetics —
See as well other posts now tagged Taiji , a search for Chinese Checkers,
and a recent Harvard Crimson piece by Gish Jen.
Thursday, June 2, 2022
Self-Enclosing
"… the self-enclosing processes by which late 20th-century
American academics established and secured their status
(you painfully develop a thesis in competition with your peers,
then you keep on elaborating it until you die)."
This excellent passage is from . . .
The book under review above is
Here and There: Sites of Philosophy ,
from Harvard University Press.
The target of the new URL neither.site is
http://m759.net/wordpress/?s=Harvard+Philosophy.
Waxing Poetic
"The number THREE is the formula of creation"
— From a novel by Balzac
See as well last midnight's "The Separatrix: 6/2."
Transparent Things
"“The Corporation can’t do its work if it’s perfectly transparent.”
— The president of Harvard on the university's governing body,
quoted in The Crimson on 26 May 2022
See as well Transparent Nabokov in this journal.
Replacement
"The proof: On June 9 Facebook will be buried.
Then will rise Meta Platforms, which will
completely replace the giant of social networks.
On this day, the stock symbol FB, which represents
Facebook, will be replaced by META, and
the transformation will be complete."
— Thestreet.com yesterday — "Zuckerberg
Buries Facebook and Turns to His Next Big Thing"
Related entertainment — Black Mirror S5E1, "Striking Vipers."
The Separatrix: 6/2
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Tuesday, May 31, 2022
Monday, May 30, 2022
Decoration Day (In Memory of a Dead Poet)
A story in The Art Newspaper today suggests a review —
… And then there is the motto "Principles before personalities."
Sunday, May 29, 2022
Memorial for Ronnie Hawkins
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/
ronnie-hawkins-obituary-1360442/
See also other posts now tagged Night Hunt.
“Code and Theory” Image
For some material much more on the theory side,
see a Log24 post from the above IG date — Nov. 18, 2020 —
in posts tagged Qubes —
Lost in Deep Space Translation
"Black art" → "Black magic"
https://www.latimes.com/obituaries/story/2022-05-28/
Keasha Dumas Heath, executive director at
Keasha Dumas Health, executive supervisor at |
Consider the source.
Morning Song
[Verse 1]
Oh, I could hide 'neath the wings
Of the bluebird as she sings
The six o'clock alarm would never ring
But it rings and I rise
Wipe the sleep out of my eyes
My shavin' razor's cold and it stings
Saturday, May 28, 2022
Grothendieck at Chapman …
Last two days of the conference, May 27 and 28, 2022 —
27th Friday
9:00 – 10:00 Andrés Villaveces (Univ. Nacional de Colombia):
10:00 – 11:00 Olivia Caramello (Univ. of Insubria; by Zoom): 1:00 – 11:15 Coffee Break
1:15 – 12:15 Mike Shulman (Univ. of San Diego):
12:15 – 1:15 José Gil-Ferez (Chapman Univ.) 1:15 – 2:30 Lunch
2:30 – 3:30 Oumar Wone (Chapman) :
3:30 – 4:30 Claudio Bartocci (Univ. of Genova):
4:30 – 5:30 Christian Houzel (IUFM de Paris): 28th Saturday
9:00 – 10:00 Silvio Ghilardi (Univ. degli Studi, Milano):
10:00 – 11:00 Matteo Viale (Univ. of Turin; by zoom): 11:00 – 11:15 Coffee Break
11:15 – 12:15 Benjamin Collas (RIMS, Kyoto Univ.):
12:15 – 1:15 Closing: general discussion |
Wine Country
I order the gin martini I’ve been anticipating
for the last twenty-four hours.
"Sorry. We only have wine.”
“You’re kidding me, right?”
He shrugs, reaching for a laminated pamphlet
that lists the bottles at his disposal.
It’s wine country, after all.
I start to read through the vineyards,
but the compound names quickly blur—
I don’t know a thing about wine.
I shut the menu.
“Something very cold and strong.”
— Steinhauer, Olen. All the Old Knives (p. 22).
St. Martin's Publishing Group. Kindle Edition.
Friday, May 27, 2022
Great Escapes
The above scene from "Hanna" comes from a webpage
dated August 29, 2011. See also …
Plan 9 from Disney
"With the Tablet of Ahkmenrah and the Cube of Rubik,
my power will know no bounds!"
— Kahmunrah in a novelization of Night at the Museum:
Battle of the Smithsonian , Barron's Educational Series
Scholium —
Abstracting from narrative to structure, and from structure
to pure number, the Tablet of Ahkmenrah represents the
number 9 and the Cube of Rubik represents the number 27.
Returning from pure abstract numbers to concrete representations,
9 yields the structures in Log24 posts tagged Triangle.graphics,
and 27 yields a Galois cube .
Thursday, May 26, 2022
A Mad Day’s Work*
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
Cargo Cult
From the Amazon.com description of Colin Cantwell's space novel Corefires —
"Of the cargo, the data Crystals are the most important.
Necessary to life in space, they have to be protected at all costs."
Related merchandise — Disney Holocrons:
Corefire Temple
The words in the above title were suggested by
-
the title, Corefires , of a novel by the late
Colin Cantwell (see previous post). -
the place-name Temple, Texas , in the gas station
scene of "No Country for Old Men," -
Log24 posts on the fictional cinematic Fire Temple,
and by … - a folk etymology for the word "pyramid" —
Mexico City Blues
The New York Times yesterday ("2022-05-24T21:54:19.000Z")
on a Saturday, May 21, death —
"Colin Cantwell, an animator, conceptual artist and computer expert
who played significant production roles in seminal science fiction films
like '2001: A Space Odyssey,' 'Star Wars' and 'WarGames,' died
on May 21 at his home in Colorado Springs, Colo. He was 90."
Cantwell at Teotihuacan pyramid, September 26, 2019 —
A different image, also from September 26, 2019,
in other Log24 posts tagged Pyramid Game —
The letter labels, but not the tetrahedron, are from Whitehead’s
The Axioms of Projective Geometry (Cambridge U. Press, 1906),
page 13.
Tuesday, May 24, 2022
Playing the Palace
From a Jamestown (NY) Post-Journal article yesterday on
"the sold-out 10,000 Maniacs 40th anniversary concert at
The Reg Lenna Center Saturday" —
" 'The theater has a special place in our hearts. It’s played
a big part in my life,' Gustafson said.
Before being known as The Reg Lenna Center for The Arts,
it was formerly known as The Palace Theater. He recalled
watching movies there as a child…."
This, and the band's name, suggest some memories perhaps
better suited to the cinematic philosophy behind "Plan 9 from
Outer Space."
"With the Tablet of Ahkmenrah and the Cube of Rubik,
my power will know no bounds!"
— Kahmunrah in a novelization of Night at the Museum:
Battle of the Smithsonian , Barron's Educational Series
The above 3×3 Tablet of Ahkmenrah image comes from
a Log24 search for the finite (i.e., Galois) field GF(3) that
was, in turn, suggested by last night's post "Making Space."
See as well a mysterious document from a website in Slovenia
that mentions a 3×3 array "relating to nine halls of a mythical
palace where rites were performed in the 1st century AD" —
“Making Space”
Flashback to April 13, 2017 —
See also the post "Making Space"
in this journal on that date.
Related cinematic art:
A new film at Cannes has a character
named "Caprice" —
I prefer a different Caprice . . .
Monday, May 23, 2022
A Long March
"'Night Sky' is an absorbing series with an interesting premise
that marches to its own drummer…." — NY Post , May 18.
See as well posts tagged "Bedrock" in this journal.
"I need a photo opportunity . . . " — Paul Simon
Sunday, May 22, 2022
Saturday, May 21, 2022
Hometown Blues
For the late actor Kenneth Welsh, who reportedly died at 80
on May 5, 2022 …
A Log24 search — Edmonton.
“A Room Somewhere”
Analysis, Real and Complex*
Jason Kehe at WIRED today — "The Real Reason Matrix Resurrections Bombed" . . . . "Lana Wachowski’s film practically burns with mirrors, with self-scrutiny. The very first shot is of an upside-down someone walking toward us. It’s a reflection, it turns out, in a puddle. We’re in for inversions and reversals, Wachowski is signaling, and not just cinematographically. The first third of the movie or so recapitulates the events of the first Matrix, but badly, unconvincingly. 'Why use old code,' one character asks, 'to mirror something new?' The movie critiques, even hates on, itself. It looks in the mirror and doesn’t like what it sees." . . . . |
Dr. Robert Ford — "Analysis."
* Title suggested by a textbook.
Friday, May 20, 2022
Squares to Triangles
“A Room Somewhere” — Eliza Doolittle
See "High Life" in this journal.
Thursday, May 19, 2022
True Confessions! … 8!
Wednesday, May 18, 2022
“The form, the pattern”
An image from Slovenia missed earlier* in the search above —
"Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera." — Oscar Hammerstein
* See "Robin Wilson" in the Design Grammar post of
19 Oct. 2017. The author of the above document may
or may not be the Robin Wilson of Gresham College.
Sounds of Music: Compare and Contrast
The New York Times this afternoon —
From Log24 on the Catholic dies natalis of
the von Trapp daughter above —
“Make it new.”
"Literature is not demography, nor is it politics, even if it is quite often political. Progress, at least when it comes to cultural production, becomes lasting not when one is trying to join the reigning establishment, or lamenting how exclusionary it is (it so often is!), but, to quote that anti-Semite Ezra Pound, when one seeks, in the first place, to make it new ."
— Mordechai Levy-Eichel and Daniel Scheinerman on |
And then there are methodological sinkholes —
See Log24 posts tagged Sinkhole and . . .
Tuesday, May 17, 2022
As If Searching . . .
See also . . .
http://m759.net/wordpress/?s=Prism .
Further searching, on the wider Web, yields . . .
"Blair has multiple sclerosis, a condition Didion shared."
— Susan Burton, review of Mean Baby , NY Times 15 May 2022
Another recent narrative about Didion and MS —
March 3rd, 2022 by Emily Carmichael |
Harry Potter and the Crown of Fire
Daniel Radcliffe in the recent film "The Lost City" —
301
302
303
304 |
From the Log24 post "Fish Babel" —
The final page, 759, of the Harry Potter saga —
Sunday, July 14, 2013
Working Backwards
|
"I twisted my mind like a bright ribbon, folded it,
"All manner of thing shall be well |
See also some context for these quotations.
Monday, May 16, 2022
Bedlam Song
"By a knight of lines and shadows
I summoned am to tourney…"
— Adapted from "Tom O' Bedlam's Song"
Sketch for a Magic Triangle
Updates from later the same day —
Related affine structures —
See also "Square+Triangles" in this journal.
The fishlike shapes within three of the above
ninefold colored triangles suggest some . . .
Related Entertainment —
Sunday, May 15, 2022
Chapman U.
“Ready on the Left… Ready on the Right…”
See also posts tagged "Will the Circle" and a Carter family song.
(The YouTube upload date on that song is not without interest.)
Saturday, May 14, 2022
For Grothendieck’s “Mutants”* —
For Rivka Galchen
"Turn on, tune in …"
https://webusers.imj-prg.fr/~leila.schneps/
grothendieckcircle/Spirituality/Spirituality19.pdf
Friday, May 13, 2022
Basque Song
Fred Ward, an actor, reportedly died on Sunday, May 8, 2022.
Music that was used on the soundtrack of one of his films —
In memory of Ward and Nin-Culmell — See Jan. 14, 2004, in this journal.
Lyche in Norwegian Wikipedia
A new article on Norwegian artist Josefine Lyche was added
to the Norwegian Wikipedia on May the Fourth, 2022.
Meanwhile . . .
Thursday, May 12, 2022
“All the Old Knives” for Doctor Strange Fans
Border Station
USA Today — "Finland shares an 830-mile border with Russia."
Also bordering Russia … Norway. See the art of Josefine Lyche
at the only legal land Russia-Norway border crossing.
Dark Ride Design
In memory of an actor who reportedly died on May 7 —
"Mr. Jenkin's play aspires to a Borgesian take on
American cultural rubble (pulp novels, films noir,
diner menus, pop songs, etc.), here assembled into
a labyrinthine, coincidence-driven and self-consciously
artificial plot." — Ben Brantley, New York Times ,1996
Compare and Contrast
Related reading:
Shibumi: A Novel
and
"The Diamond Theorem
in Basque Country."
Wednesday, May 11, 2022
Zen and the Art . . .
A Story for the TENET Director
A Story That Works
“There is the dark, eternally silent, unknown universe;
and lastly, there is lonely, story-telling, wonder-questing, – Fritz Leiber in “The Button Molder“ |
♫ "Will the record be unbroken . . . ?"
— Adapted song lyric
Tuesday, May 10, 2022
Inscrutable Art
A link to
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/
2022/05/16/how-queer-was-ludwig-wittgenstein
appeared today in my RSS feed as . . .
Related remarks: Art Space, a Log24 post of 7 May 2017.
The art above is by one Alexis Beauclair. See as well
an earlier illustration, also credited to Beauclair —
Record-Breaking Enrollment . . .
At the Center
From the Centre de recherches mathématiques (CRM) —
Related remarks —
"The form, the pattern" — T. S. Eliot — and . . .
See as well the new URLs ternary.space and ternary.group.
Monday, May 9, 2022
Form vs. Content
Will the Circle
A tune from the conclusion of Episode 1 of Season 3,
"A Discovery of Witches" —
I prefer the Carter Family version and, from the YouTube upload date
of the above British version . . .
Sunday, May 8, 2022
A Recurring Theme
From a Wikipedia article suggested by the previous post —
"A recurring theme among these characters
is that a dead human has been reanimated
with cybernetic technology."
"Tamen usque recurret . . . ." (Phrase originally from Horace.)
In Memory of a Comic-Book Artist . . .
Saturday, May 7, 2022
Interality Meets the Seven Seals
Related material — Posts tagged Interality and Seven Seals.
From Hermann Weyl's 1952 classic Symmetry —
"Galois' ideas, which for several decades remained
a book with seven seals but later exerted a more
and more profound influence upon the whole
development of mathematics, are contained in
a farewell letter written to a friend on the eve of
his death, which he met in a silly duel at the age of
twenty-one. This letter, if judged by the novelty and
profundity of ideas it contains, is perhaps the most
substantial piece of writing in the whole literature
of mankind."
“Use Your Noodle” Update
Update to yesterday's "Use Your Noodle" post . . .
Click the above image to enlarge.
Update of 2:40 AM May 7, 2022 —
Flusser's seven "pillars" appear to be the main sections of the Tractatus
— numbered 1 through 7, with many intermediate numbered passages.
For a more geometric meditation on "the shape of things," see other
posts tagged "Shape Constant" in this journal.
Friday, May 6, 2022
The Hat Tip
Related material —
"A good, involving mystery featuring strong characters and
prose as smooth as the brim of a fedora, this novel makes
smart points about writing, publishing and the cult of mysteries."
— Review of A Smile on the Face of the Tiger
See also . . .
Use Your Noodle (For Byron Gogol*)
An essay from . . .
The Shape of Things: A Philosophy of Design Wittgenstein’s Architecture The universe of texts can be seen as a landscape. In it one can make out mountains and valleys, rivers and lakes, castles, farmyards and inner-city slums. On the horizon of the scene visualized in this way, the Bible and Homer appear as gigantic ice-covered mountains. The vast, tranquil lake of Aristotle’s texts, where fishermen idly throw their nets and philologists row their boats, occupies a part of the valley bottom. There, the tumbling waterfall of Nietzsche is captured by the broad river of modern pragmatism. Towering above everything, the Gothic cathedral of St Thomas Aquinas’s Summae dominates the cathedral square of the city, in which the roofs and gables of Baroque speculations jostle one another. In the suburbs of this city, one catches sight of the Romantic, Realist and Modernist housing-blocks and factories of more recent litera¬ ture; somewhat apart from all these stands a small, apparently insignificant house resembling scaffolding more than a finished building: Wittgenstein’s building. This little house is called the Tractatus. This name isn’t the product of a one-track mind. For when one enters the house, one notices immediately that this is not a place that has lost track of things. Quite the opposite: It is a place of mirror- images. The house stands on six foundation pillars which support one another by means of cross-beams organized in a hierarchy. In the middle, however, there rises a seventh pillar whose function it is to cut through the building and free it from the ground. So the house with all its corners, angles and joints is protected, armoured and impregnable. And yet, and for that very reason, it is threatened with collapse and disappearance without trace – condemned in advance and from the outset. The building is set out: It consists of propositions. Every proposition presupposes all the preceding ones and is itself the 76 presupposition of all the following propositions. Proposition by proposition, anyone who enters progresses through the prescribed rooms, and his step is supported by consistencies. Suddenly, with one proposition, one single proposition, the ground gives way beneath his feet. He falls head first into the abyss. Wittgenstein’s house is situated in a suburb of that city whose cathedral square is dominated by the towers of Thomas Aquinas’s cathedral. The small, modest pillars of Wittgenstein’s house support one another according to the same logico- philosophical method as the pillars of the cathedral support one another. But there appears to be a world of difference between the cathedral and the little house: The cathedral is a ship pointing in the direction of heaven, and the little house is a trap-door pointing in the direction of a bottomless abyss. But be careful: May Thomas Aquinas not have been right in saying after his revelation that everything he had written before was like straw? May not the heaven above the cathedral be the same black hole as the abyss beneath the little house? May not Wittgenstein’s little house be the cathedral of today? And those mirrors whose images simultaneously mirror one another, may they not be our equivalent of stained-glass windows? The landscape portrayed in this essay, it goes without saying, is a metaphor. Is it possible to identify it as Vienna? And is it possible for anyone entering Wittgenstein’s little house in that unlikely place to make out a hint of the unsayable? What we cannot speak about we must pass over in silence. 77 |
Click the above image to enlarge.
See as well . . .
Update of 2:40 AM May 7, 2022 —
Flusser's seven "pillars" appear to be the main sections of the Tractatus
— numbered 1 through 7, with many intermediate numbered passages.
For a more geometric meditation on "the shape of things," see other
posts tagged "Shape Constant" in this journal.
*Byron Gogol is a tech magnate in the HBO series "Made for Love."
Interality and the Bead Game
WIkipedia on the URL suffix ".io" —
"In computer science, "IO" or "I/O" is commonly used
as an abbreviation for input/output, which makes the
.io domain desirable for services that want to be
associated with technology. .io domains are often used
for open source projects, application programming
interfaces ("APIs"), startup companies, browser games,
and other online services."
An association with the Bead Game from a post of April 7, 2018 —
Glasperlenspiel passage quoted here in Summa Mythologica —
“"I suddenly realized that in the language, or at any rate A less poetic meditation on the above 4x4x4 design cube —
"I saw that in the alternation between front and back, See also a related remark by Lévi-Strauss in 1955:
"…three different readings become possible: |
The recent use by a startup company of the URL "interality.io" suggests
a fourth reading for the 1955 list of Lévi-Strauss — in and out —
i.e., inner and outer group automorphisms — from a 2011 post
on the birthday of T. S. Eliot :
A transformation:
Click on the picture for details.
Interality and the I Ching
See "Flusser and the I Ching," by Peter Zhang.
Zhang has written extensively on the concept of "interality,"
a term coined by his colleague Geling Shang.
For interality as the mathematics underlying the natural
automorphism group of the I Ching, see my own work.
Thursday, May 5, 2022
“Interality” as a Metaverse Term
See also "Interality" in this journal.
Update of 8:56 AM ET
Friday, May 6, 2022:
“You have to all have a shared language of all this stuff,
otherwise it can get pretty confusing,” Waldron said.
The Waldron quote is from . . .
Later, at 9:29 AM ET . . .
See as well other posts now tagged Strange Change.
Annals of a Cartoon Graveyard
In memory of a comic-book artist —
His views on physics at
http://web.archive.org/web/20060805085915/
http://nealadams.com/PhysicsOfGrow.html
… and a New Yorker cartoon from
his reported date of death — April 28 —
Wednesday, May 4, 2022
For a Cartoon Graveyard . . . “Angels in the Architecture”
Disney Wars
Tuesday, May 3, 2022
Images Update
"Los embaldosados" means the tilings .
The image referencing Robert M. Pirsig is
from "Classic Romantic," Dec. 19, 2020.
Plan 9 Continues.
Monday, May 2, 2022
Art Wars
"Moon Knight" will conclude at 3 AM ET Wednesday.
Related art —
Related cinematic art — ("Tomb Raider," 2018) —
An image that some — perhaps even Uncle Walt himself —
might prefer to the above depiction of Lara Croft —
Overarching Rhetoric
" While quantum theory has proven to be supremely successful
since its development a century ago, physicists have struggled to
unify it with gravity to create one overarching ‘theory of everything.’ "
— News release 1-May-2022 from
Foundational Ouestions Institute, FQXi
See as well the new URL "overarching.group."
Plaid Dance
From a 2017 Kate Mara film —
For a rather different vision of perfection, see Mara in "Morgan" (2016).
Sunday, May 1, 2022
Jailbait Puzzle for Moon Knight
The pane number of interest — 15 or 14 ? —
depends on your perspective.
Related cinematic art of Oscar Isaac —
The Coming
"Edward Bulwer-Lytton (infamous author of the opening line,
'It was a dark and stormy night') was a Victorian-era writer.
In 1870, he published a science fiction novel, The Power of
the Coming Race, which describes an underground race of
superhuman angel-like creatures and their mysterious energy
force, Vril, an 'all-permeating fluid' of limitless power."
— From a source linked-to in the post Vril Chick.
"Credit where credit is due" . . .
Grasp the Stars* . . . Illustrated!
* See the previous two posts, now also tagged Play Room.
Saturday, April 30, 2022
The Artifact Mathematician
Widening
"Damning revelations" — Marie Claire yesterday
"Imagine a powerful man as a ship, like the Titanic. That ship is a huge enterprise. When it strikes an iceberg, there are a lot of people on board desperate to patch up holes — not because they believe in or even care about the ship, but because their own fates depend on the enterprise."
— Op-ed attributed to Amber Heard by The Washington Post , |
Heart Heard
"Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed
What heart heard of, ghost guessed:"
— Two lines from a Gerard Manley Hopkins poem
as quoted by Caleb Murdock at . . .
https://www.ablemuse.com/erato/showthread.php?t=5356 .
From that same URL —
"And, Caleb, yes, 'sprung rhythm' has made it into dictionaries,
though even there, the association is with Hopkins."
For guess-ghosts —
"Spring is sprung, the grass is riz,
I wonder where the flowers is."
And for an able muse —
Friday, April 29, 2022
The Diamond Theorem in Basque Country
Translated by Google as . . .
The Truchet Tiles and the Diamond Puzzle and
The Art of the Simple Truchet Tile.
About the author:
Raúl Ibáñez is a professor in the Department of Mathematics
at the UPV/EHU and collaborator with the Chair of Scientific Culture.
About his school:
The University of the Basque Country
(Basque: Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea, EHU ;
Spanish: Universidad del País Vasco, UPV ; UPV/EHU)
is a Spanish public university of the Basque Autonomous Community.
— Wikipedia
Metamorphosis: Seed to Flower in New Yorker Propaganda
Illustration by Nicholas Konrad / The New Yorker April 28, 2022
Some related material from Harvard —
Code Bleu
From The New York Times on May 5, 2011 —
"… What Paris says to me is love story, awash with painters,
shots of the Seine, Champagne. Thank God I have a
can’t-miss notion to sell you. I call it ‘Midnight in Paris.’ ”
“Romantic title,” I had to admit. “Is there a script?”
“Actually, there’s nothing on paper yet, but I can spitball
the main points,” he said, slipping on his tap shoes.
“Maybe some other time,” I said, mindful of Cubbage’s
unbroken string of theatrical Hiroshimas.
— Woody Allen
The above passage is in memory of a French film director
who, like the reporter in yesterday's post Primary Colors,
reportedly died on April 21, 2022.
See also Aitchison at Hiroshima and Easter for Aitchison.