From posts tagged Field Theology —
Illustration of the Japanese (and Chinese) character for "field"—
From an Instagram ad today —
From posts tagged Field Theology —
Illustration of the Japanese (and Chinese) character for "field"—
From an Instagram ad today —
A music video that opens with remarks by Lawrence Ferlinghetti
at the Last Waltz concert (Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1976):
"Our Father, whose art's in heaven…" —
For other religious remarks from the above upload date,
Sept. 9, 2011, see Holy Field GF(3).
Click the above "ripple" image for a Grateful Dead haiku
quoted here on Sunday, July 5, 2015.
For another meditation from the second upload date above,
March 19, 2012, see some thoughts on the word "field."
* For the title, see an excerpt from Point Omega .
Japanese character
for "field"
This morning's leading
New York Times obituaries—
For other remarks on space, see
Galois + Space in this journal.
Thanks to a Harvard math major for the following V. I. Arnold quote
in a weblog post yesterday titled "Abstraction and Generality"—
"… the author has attempted to adhere to the principle of
minimal generality, according to which every idea should first
be clearly understood in the simplest situation;*
only then can the method developed be extended to
more complicated cases.
— Vladimir I. Arnold, Lectures on Partial Differential Equations
(Russian edition 1997; English translation 2004),
Preface to the second Russian edition
Thanks also to the math major for his closing post today.
* For instance… Natalie Angier's New Year's meditation
on a Buddha Field—
"… the multiverse as envisioned in Tibetan Buddhism,
'a vast system of 1059 [sic ; corrected to 10^59 on Jan. 3]
universes, that together are called a Buddha Field,' said
Jonathan C. Gold, who studies Buddhist philosophy at
Princeton."
— versus a search in this journal for "Japanese character" that yields…
Denzel Washington in Deja Vu (2006), directed by Tony Scott—
See also Tony Scott and four and a half days ago* —
Japanese character
for "field"
Related material from five days ago—
"At the point of convergence by Octavio Paz, translated by |
* More precisely, what will be 4.5 days ago at 3:09 AM ET.
Today's New York Times on a collector of Japanese art who died on December 8th—
In 1954, she made her first trip to Japan. The visit had been suggested by the architect Walter Gropius, whose disciple Benjamin Thompson was designing a modernist house for her in Oyster Bay, on Long Island.
Gropius, a titan of the Bauhaus school, was deeply influenced by the Japanese aesthetic and wanted her to experience its clean, spare lines firsthand.
See Dec. 8th in this journal for the following clean, spare lines:
Japanese character
for "field"
Related material: Looking Deeply and Field.
— Illustration by Neill Cameron for his father, combinatorialist Peter J. Cameron
Illustration by Nao of the Japanese (and Chinese) character for "field"—
Related material—
Finitegeometry.org favicon from February 24, 2012—
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