Last night's post "Night at the Social Media" suggests . . .
A 404 for Katherine Neville (born on 4/04) —
Last night's post "Night at the Social Media" suggests . . .
A 404 for Katherine Neville (born on 4/04) —
See also Katherine Neville, Karl Pribram, and Cooper Hewitt in this journal.
This journal a year ago yesterday—
“Some designs work subtly.
Others are successful through sheer force.”
A perceptive review of Missing Out: In Praise of the Unlived Life—
"Page 185: 'Whatever else we are, we are also mad.' "
Related material— last night's Outside the Box and, from Oct. 22 last year—
"Some designs work subtly.
Others are successful through sheer force."
Par exemple—
See also Cartier in this journal.
The Cartier link leads to, among other things…
“A Mad Day’s Work: From Grothendieck to Connes and Kontsevich.
The Evolution of Concepts of Space and Symmetry,”
by Pierre Cartier, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society ,
Vol. 38 (2001) No. 4, pages 389-408
From Penelope Green’s New York Times story on Wednesday night’s Cooper-Hewitt design awards gala (links added)—
“Then Mr. Wurman went into full curmudgeon mode, fiddling with the two mikes on the podium and questioning the format of the night.
‘We should have talked to each other longer,’ he said. ‘This is the least interesting part.’
When he was done, Gloria Nagy, his wife, recalled how he had critiqued Mrs. Obama’s speech during the awards luncheon in July. (The Huffington Post reported Mrs. Obama as saying Mr. Wurman was ‘quite dashing and sassy.’) Ms. Nagy said Mrs. Obama had teased her by offering condolences and asking how she put up with her husband. In answer, Ms. Nagy said, she flashed what she called her Hazardous Duty Prize, a blindingly huge diamond ring.
Some designs work subtly. Others are successful through sheer force.”
Par exemple—
See also Cartier in this journal.
"The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum
held its design awards gala at Pier 60
in Manhattan on Wednesday night…."
Click on "gala" above for a New York Times story.
Click on "Wednesday" above for a Log24 post.
A link from the latter may be viewed,
in retrospect, as honoring the late
Sylvia Kristel of the Netherlands,
who reportedly died Wednesday.
The link is to an image of a webpage
at the site Polen voor Nederlanders,
i.e., Poland for Netherlanders.
The Log24 post was titled Café Society.
Image from http://www.polenvoornederlanders.nl/ .
And the
"Meet Max Black"
Award goes to…
"For the Aeron and other designs,
Mr. Stumpf won this year’s
National Design Award
in Product Design,
which is to be presented
posthumously on Oct. 18
by the Cooper-Hewitt
National Design Museum
in Manhattan."
— Today's New York Times
Stumpf died on August 30,
the date of the Log24 entry
"The Seventh Symbol."
Related material:
From
Geometry of the I Ching,
a chessboard:
From the
National Design Museum:
From Log24 on the
date of Stumpf's death,
Pictorial version of
Hexagram 20,
Contemplation (View)
See also
Fearful Symmetry
and
Symmetry Framed.
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