Log24

From a post at midnight on the night of Jan. 7-8, 2018:

"The resulting figures look rather unimpressive
until they are superimposed, but then they yield
a variety of surprisingly orderly figures."

Context: See the tag The Overnight Case .

See as well a search in this journal for "Double Day."

From a midrash by Bloom —

(Continued)

Santa Fe Institute logo (see previous post) —

Symmetry , by Hermann Weyl —

Presbyterian elder Reubin Askew was called “Jesus Christ Supersquare”
after completing his first year as governor of Florida—

Now Askew has completed his life.

See also other instances of “Super” in this journal.

Update of 10:30 AM March 13 —

For those who like puzzles, here is yet another
instance of “Super,” this one related to the pattern
in last evening’s post Obiter Dictum —

Readings for tonight, the Night of the Supermoon—

1. Configuration
   
2. Moonrise over Pyramid
   
3. July 2005
   

Below — The New York Times  quotes its 1947 article on the opening
of a new college FM radio station. Vide  the full article, in which the apt
Scylla-Charybdis metaphor was based on remarks by a Fordham Jesuit.

"Mephistopheles is not your name
I know what you're up to just the same
I will listen hard to your tuition
You will see it come to its fruition"

— Sting

The Fordham Jesuit of 1947 seems greatly superior to the Jesuits of today.

See Fordham in this  journal.

Update of 1:57 AM ET Tuesday, October 22, 2024 —

See "Jesuit West Side" Story.

"At the present time there is no direct experimental evidence
that supersymmetry is a fundamental symmetry of nature . . . ."

— Introduction to the 1983 book
Superspace or One Thousand and One Lessons in Supersymmetry

Also from 1983 . . .

For direct experimental evidence of this  symmetry, see . . .

From the 1983 introduction, a caveat lector :

See Osterman and Brosterman.

Logline for Osterman Meets Brosterman! — See Super-8.

"… Mathematics may be art, but to the general public it is
a black art, more akin to magic and mystery."

— Sir Michael Atiyah, quoted here on April 4, 2016.

Related superimposition —

Caption in the above image:

"It's me, Paul Newman, speeding by in my racing car."

See as well yesterday's All Souls' Day post Figure Studies .

"Play is not playing around." — Friedrich Fröbel

Except when it is . . .

  Abbey Drucker, Figure Study in Motion , Instagram, Nov. 2, 2021.

Related graphic meditation —

"The resulting figures look rather unimpressive
until they are superimposed, but then they yield
a variety of surprisingly orderly figures."

"Similarities and parallels can be drawn between alebrijes  
and various supernatural creatures from Mexico's indigenous
and European past." — Wikipedia on the subject of today's
Google Doodle.

"Today’s Doodle celebrates the 115th birthday of
a Mexican artist who turned his dreams into reality…."

Not always a good idea. See the novel in the previous post.

    Click Nina for the above film from Good Friday, 2019.

From a link in the previous post —

From Log24 on October 25, 2013 —

Rhetorical questions by art critic Michael Glover—

“Has this kind of abstraction to do with ideas
of the spiritual? Are we supposed to see behind
what we have here some kind of evidence of
superhuman energies at work in the universe?
Is this some kind of manifestation of the force
that through the green fuse drives the flower—
to quote a line from Dylan Thomas?”

Rhetorical answer —

“It’s 2184 pages long.”

"I know then that the story is there, buried in what I call
my magma. It’s absolute chaos but the novel is in there,
lost in a mass of dead elements, superfluous scenes
that will disappear or scenes that are repeated several
times from different perspectives, with different characters.
It’s very chaotic and makes sense only to me. But the story
is born under there."

— Mario Vargas Llosa, interviewed in The Paris Review ,
Issue 116, Fall 1990

Vargas Llosa is the author of "Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter."

  See also a Log24 search for "Seix Barral."

For scriptwriter-related remarks by one Julia Carmel in yesterday's online 
New York Times , see an obituary about a Tuesday, Feb. 25, death.

See also Log24  posts from Tuesday, Feb. 25, now tagged Deutsche Schule .

For Harlan Kane

From this  journal on Feb. 5, 2009:

"In the garden of Adding
live Even and Odd…
And the song of love's recision
is the music of the spheres."

— The Midrash Jazz Quartet in 
City of God , by E. L. Doctorow (2000).

From this  journal on the date of
the above post by Gavaler:

A later article about this same William Boyd —

"In the end, it’s this indifference on the part of the tastemakers
that makes Boyd’s project a worthy one, pointing as it does to
their ability to treat as real whatever they choose, and to deny
the reality of other things simply by redirecting their gaze." 

Also on November 14, 2011 —

See also the Verwandlungslehre  link from the previous post
and The Hassenfeld Legacy (for Harlan Kane).

The title abbreviates* that of a collection of Wittgenstein's remarks:

The above "spirit guide" was suggested by yesterday's post
on Knuth as Yoda and by the paper in today's previous post, 
"Shadowhunter Tales."

This  post's title, "CV," is from . . .

A scholium on the previous post, "Mother Ship Meets Mother Church" —

"Consider Saint Hedwig of Silesia (1174–1243), for example,
who is elegantly depicted in this catalogue, striking a pose
with her prayer book, rosary, and Virgin and child statue
(a reminder of the legitimacy of her sex), along with boots
slung over her elbow so she could walk barefoot like
the apostles. Between miracles, she was also known to 
supervise con­struction of new convents. Hedwig is but
a snowflake on the iceberg  of the extra­ordinary role of
actual women in the Middle Ages, to which more evidence
is added continually thanks the Feminae database."

— From "Wonder Women," by Matthew J. Milliner

"She wrote her doctoral thesis, which was supervised
by Friedrichs, on the stability of a spherical implosion
and was awarded her Ph.D. in 1951."

— MacTutor

See also a related Google Image Search.

For images from the reported date of Morawetz's death,
see Theology for Child Buyers.

Update of 2:56 PM ET Friday, August 11, 2017 —

Legacy.com and NYU now report that Morawetz died
on Tue., Aug. 8, not, as the AMS reported, on Mon., Aug. 7.
(The AMS has now corrected its error.)

For sloppiness about mathematics that echoes this
sloppiness about dates, see a post of Tue., Aug. 8.

Excerpt from the above story —

"The project could also be a new frontier for Mr. Koons.
'It’s superconceptual,' said Judith Benhamou-Huet,
a French art critic and blogger, in that 'he’s giving
the concept but not the realization.' She compared
the approach to that of Sol LeWitt, who sold wall drawings
that buyers then executed on their own."

— Rachel Donadio

See also the previous post and Rota on Beauty.

* A reference to Truly Tasteless Jokes , by Blanche Knott
  (Book 1 of 11, Ballantine Books paperback, May 1985, page 50).

Sounds like a job for Amy Adams.

Amy Adams at the Lancia Café in Taormina, Sicily, on June 15, 2013.
Adams was in Taormina for the Italian premiere of her Superman film.

From Balboa Press —

The date of the above remarks on a logo change, March 24, 2016,
suggests a review of a Log24 post from that date —

A post suggested by remarks of J. D. Salinger in 
The New Yorker  of November 19, 1955 —

See also Polarity in this journal.

* A phrase adapted, via Salinger,
from a poem by Sappho—

Ἴψοι δὴ τὸ μέλαθρον,
     Υ᾽μήναον
ἀέρρετε τέκτονεσ ἄνδρεσ,
     Υ᾽μήναον
γάμβροσ ἔρχεται ἶσοσ Ά᾽ρευϊ,
     [Υ᾽μήναον]
ανδροσ μεγάλο πόλυ μείζων
     [Υ᾽μήναον]

From RIP, a post of Wednesday, March 16, 2016 —

See also earlier posts tagged Sermon Weekend.

From Balboa Press —

Click images for some backstories.

Related material: The Wet Hot Summa.