Log24

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 —

.

Α, ϴ, Ω 

Alpha,    Theta,    Omega

Related line: 

"Falls  the  Shadow."
 

Also from a Culture Desk  of sorts:

Related art — Background colors for the letters in the NPR logo —

A prequel: The Coffee Detective 
 

Related images —

A logo for Stephen King . . .

… and an earlier version of that logo
    for Quentin Tarantino —

Click for a webpage on McDonald.

See also . . .

"… Denis fashioned a minimalist chamber
that derives eroticism from its sparseness."

— HuffPost  on April 11, 2019

That remark describes a film, "High Life,"
that stars Juliette Binoche.

Binoche, along with other minimalist art, appeared here
in the post "The Triangle Induction" on May 11, 2021 —

Related material: 

From a 2014 review, remarks by a noted minimalist sculptor
who reportedly died at 85 on the above date … May 11, 2021.

I personally prefer remarks by Munari —

For the Church of Synchronology:

This  journal on the above HuffPost date — April 11, 2019.

In memory of an actor who in films played Bilbo Baggins,
but on the stage was most closely identified with works by
Harold Pinter, especially “The Homecoming.”

A search for Pinter in this journal yields, as well as the playwright,
some posts tagged The Pinterest Directive.  These include . . .

Related image — The square and circle pictured here yesterday —

Related graphic design:

Feb. 20 square and June 17 Circle.

Related entertainment: “The Foreigner” (2017 film) and . . .

https://www.w3schools.com/code/tryit.asp?filename=GFX2IP0RMJR7

From  IACSCW Journal ,  Issue 1,  Winter 2013 ,
Published on Mar 14, 2014  —
http://chinaandthewest.org/ —

Related material —

A logo that appeared in the above 2014 photo —

[Steam calliope plays] As a stationary object,
it always needs to be activated.
— Kara Walker at

https://amara.org/en/videos/WyaakarvecMR/info/
kara-walker-jason-moran-sending-out-a-signal-
art21-extended-play/

Backstory —

See also this  journal on the above "catastrophe" weekend.

Art notes —

See also the "Night of the Iguana" logo by Saul Bass,
a student of Gyorgy Kepes.

Postscript for synchronologists — 

See this  journal on that date:  Nov. 6, 2011.

The German mathematician Wolf Barth in the above post is not the
same person as the Swiss artist Wolf Barth in today's previous post.

An untitled, undated, picture by the latter —

Compare and contrast with an "elements" picture of my own —

— and with . . .

“Lord Arglay had a suspicion that the Stone would be
purely logical.  Yes, he thought, but what, in that sense,
were the rules of its pure logic?”

—Many Dimensions  (1931), by Charles Williams

(Oneworld Publications, Jan. 3, 2011)

Compare and contrast with an illustration
from "Time Fold," a webpage of Oct. 10, 2003 —

See also the Squarespace logo:

Logo of the Santa Fe Institute —

* See posts tagged The Malkovich Pictures.

Today's announcement of the 2019 Pritzker Architecture Prize
to Arata Isozaki suggests a review.

Isozaki designed the Museum of Contemporary Art building
in Los Angeles in 1986.

A related article from May 19, 2010 —

An excerpt from the Walker article — 

Throwback fun with Chermayeff and Geismar —

Other news published on May 19, 2010 —

See also "Character of Permanence" in this  journal.

Found on the Web today —

In a Google search:

At Instagram:

and the Church of Synchronology

The date of the Urban Dictionary "Joy of Six"
article in this afternoon's previous post was Oct. 15, 2016.

A check of that date in this journal yielded a post titled "Word and Object"
that featured an image of a sailor in Times Square.

Related material encountered later this afternoon —

From the "Word and Object" post —

The previous post suggests a review.

On December 11 (click to enlarge) —

Related image from this  journal on December 11 ("Carried Away") —

The new American Mathematical Society logo suggests 
the Jamaican Bobsled Team:

Vincent Canby in The New York Times , 
January 28, 1971, reviews the film "The Statue" —

There is not much point in going into the dialogue,
but you'll get the idea from the line spoken by
a little girl who is shown gazing in wonderment
at the copy of Michelangelo's work in the
Piazza della Signoria in Florence.
"Golly," she says, "if that's David, I'd like to see Goliath!"
"The Statue" may have the distinction of being the first
adolescent comedy about penis envy. 

In keeping with filmmaker J.J. Abrams's philosophy of the "mystery box" —

Canby's phrase "you'll get the idea" suggests a Log24 review . . .

(Title suggested by the TV series Stranger Things )

" 'Untitled' (2016) is the most recent painting in the show
and includes one of Mr. Johns’s recurring images of a ruler."

— Image caption in an article by Deborah Solomon
     in The New York Times  online, Feb. 7, 2018
 

From a Log24 search for "Ruler" —

Related art —

See also, in this journal, Magic Mountain and Davos.

Einstein and Thomas Mann, Princeton, 1938

By Wink-Minneapolis

From the 1968 "new and revised edition" —

See also the previous post.

For the phrase "burning fountain," see Shelley's "Adonais,"
as well as Logos (a post of Dec. 4) and The Crimson Abyss.

Suggested by a Diamond Sutra webpage, by a recent Log24 post . . .

Logos for Philosophers
(Suggested by Modal Logic) —

. . . and by the Google Play Store logo —

For further details, see . . .

https://play.google.com/store/books/details/
Gemmell_William_The_Diamond_Sutra_Chin_kang_ching?
id=VufuAgAAQBAJ.

A Web search for "diamond pivot bright" yields . . .

An "irrational image" from Log24 (Nov. 26, 2002) —
 

"The beautiful in mathematics resides in contradiction.  
Incommensurability, logoi alogoi , was the first splendor
in mathematics."

— Simone Weil, Oeuvres Choisies , 
éd. Quarto, Gallimard, 1999, p. 100

"His story is tragic and fascinating, but also
an interesting symbol for the 20th century."

— "Pawn Sacrifice" review by Jordan Hoffman,
     Sept. 18, 2015

See as well William J. Lombardy's obituary in 
today's online New York Times .

Other symbols —

Logo for a current New York Times  series —

A 1989 New York Times  illustration for Florence King's review of The Eight , 
a  novel by Katherine Neville that features prominently the date April 4 —

Illustration by Rodrigo Shopis

See also recent posts now tagged Five Movements for Lombardy.

The title is that of an exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts
that opened on Sunday, September 24.

See the previous post and some Chinese background
from The Cornell Daily Sun  today —

"John W. Lewis, the University’s first professor of Chinese government
and one of the first major China specialists who came out against the
Vietnam War, died on Sept. 4 in Stanford, California. He was 86."

Still enough for you?

See also last night's post Logos .

The Cube

CodePen logo, pictured here on May 28, 2017 —

From YouTube, "The Cube," published on April 6, 2016 —

Meanwhile, also on April 6, 2016, at 2:01 AM ET …

* See The Pinterest Directive and Expanding the Spielraum.