See Hexagram 61 in this journal.

The online New York Times  today  reporting a  Jan. 29 death:

"Mr. Dylan asked Mr. Lay to back him on the title track
of his album “Highway 61 Revisited.” In addition to
playing drums, Mr. Lay played a toy whistle on the song’s
memorable opening."
— Richard Sandomir, Feb. 5, 2022, 2:06 p.m. ET

The above link yields a March 11, 2019, YouTube upload:

Some may prefer the theology of Hexagram  61.

“‘Oracle, why did you write
The Grasshopper Lies Heavy?
What are we supposed to learn?'”

— Philip K. Dick

“She began throwing the coins.“

Other remarks from the above
YouTube upload date — March 11, 2019 —

The Georginas of the title are from yesterday’s posts tagged Poetics.

The hexagrams of the title, shown below, are from
http://finitegeometry.org/sc/64/iching.html .

Click the above image
for its source.

See also Hexagram 19
in this journal.

See Instantia Crucis and Josefine Lyche's
One-Night-Only exhibition in Oslo Jan. 5.

Images from a Google search suggested by
last night's post Coming to Meet, by the recent
film "Archie's Final Project," and by a Thursday,
June 28, 2012, Times Higher Education  piece, 
"Raiders of the Lost Archives"—

    Log24, December 8, 2008 —

"Let the fingers do the research."
          — Archive Raiders

Some uploads to Log24.com/log/pix24/ on the Fifth of November 2024 —

241105-Allegheny_Hotel-at-Glade_Bridge-1895.jpg

241105-F.O.E.-Warren-PA-metadata.jpg

241105-F.O.E.-Warren-PA-Google-maps-bus-at-former-Allegheny_Hotel.jpg

241104-Shipman's_Eddy-hillside-cleft-wildfire-site-Nov-4-2024.jpg

Earlier . . .

Related — The previous post and Commentaries on Hexagram 43.

Background music: thepiano, from a post of Oct. 7, 2002.

Images from posts tagged Fire Water —

Scholium —

A literary note for Ho, from this journal on October 27, 2008 —

A day earlier — October 26, 2008 — was the date of a very
informative, but deeply tasteless, introduction to . . .

That introduction need not be quoted here.

Augustine Confessiones 3 3.1.1

Related meditations —

A more straightforward image —

"I need a photo opportunity . . ." — Song lyric, Paul Simon

For those who are
less than thrilled
by St. Augustine:

See also Margaret Qualley's "Kenzo World" dance.

Those less than thrilled by Qualley's highly energetic,
but very unclassical, dance may review the Log24 post
Raiders of the Lost Images (Feb. 27, 2018).

Note of 10:44 AM ET, Friday, June 25, 2021 —

"Stephen Elliot Dunn was born on June 24,
1939, in Forest Hills, Queens . . . ."

— https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/25/
books/stephen-dunn-poet-dead.html

Update of 11:07 AM ET the same day —

From Dunn's obituary —

"We have much to discover." — Saying attributed to 
Christopher Marlowe in a TV series.  See posts now tagged 4X.

Midrash for Doctorow —

Scholium for Pullman —

Or:  A. A. Milne Meets Jim Morrison

“She’s like the wind.” — Dirty Dancing

* The key to the title is the date  of
the above Amy Adams rendezvous —

Dec. 2, 2013.

Related material — The “box” version of I Ching hexagram 46,
“pushing upward,” in the lower right corner of the following art,
dated 1/6/89 (Epiphany 1989) —

Hexagram 15:
Modesty

Click on the hexagram
for some related posts.

Readings for Rosh Hashanah from this journal on April 5, 2005 —

Compare the following two passages from Holy Scripture:

Genesis 22:13 —

“…behold behind him
a ram caught in a thicket by his horns”

I Ching Hexagram 34 —

“A goat butts against a hedge
And gets its horns entangled.”

Click here to enlarge. See also  Hexagram 59, Feng Shui.

The minute  in the previous post's timestamp
suggests a review —

See also Post-It Aesthetics
and posts tagged Story of N.

The New York Times  reports this evening the
death of a Conceptual artist on October 19 —

Conceptual art from October 19 —

The Finkelstein Talisman —

"Before time began, there was the Cube."

— Optimus Prime in "Transformers" (Paramount, 2007)
 

Wikipedia on Hasbro —

Three American Jewish brothers,^[6] Herman, Hillel, and Henry Hassenfeld^[7] 
founded Hassenfeld Brothers in Providence, Rhode Island in 1923 . . . .
 

The Hassenfeld Auction — 

Also on September 16, 2015 —

The Hindman Image —

The Hood Warenkorb —

Under the Hood —

Megan Fox in "Transformers" (2007) —

This Way to the Egress —

An image in memory of a publisher* who reportedly died
on Saturday, August 26, 2017.  

He and his wife wrote a novel, The Twelve , that has been compared to
the classic film "Village of the Damned." (See a sequel in this journal.)

For more on the image, see posts now tagged The Finkelstein Talisman.

*
 

See also Hexagram 61 in this journal.

James McAvoy —

From Didion’s Play It As It Lays :

Everything goes.  I am working very hard at
not thinking about how everything goes. 
I watch a hummingbird, throw the I Ching
but never read the coins, keep my mind in the now.
— Page 8

From Play It As It Lays :

I lie here in the sunlight, watch the hummingbird. 
This morning I threw the coins in the swimming pool,
and they gleamed and turned in the water in such a way
that I was almost moved to read them.  I refrained.
— Page 214

From a search in this journal for "The Southwest Furthers" —

See All Saints 2014 in this journal and listen to 
the new Stevie Nicks reissue of Bella Donna.

Related religious imagery —

Click images for some backstories.

Related material: The Wet Hot Summa.

(A companion-piece to the previous post, Bolt)

" In one of her more memorable roles, Ms. Craig
played Marta, a green-skinned slave girl, in the
'Star Trek' episode 'Whom Gods Destroy.' She
performed a seductive, loose-limbed dance that
seemed to nearly overwhelm William Shatner’s
red-blooded Captain Kirk, while Leonard Nimoy’s
Mr. Spock pronounced it 'mildly interesting.' "

— Obituary by Katie Rogers in the online
New York Times  of Aug. 19, 2015.  Rogers was
describing actress Yvonne Craig, who reportedly
died on Monday, August 17, 2015.

Related material from this morning's online Times —

(Quoted here in Annals of Consciousness, June 20, 2014.)

"Little emblems of eternity " 

— Oliver Sacks, contemplating his own impending death,
in The New York Times  Sunday Review section today.  

Sacks's phrase refers to elements of the periodic table —

Another approach to "emblems of eternity" — The I Ching .