Friday, April 26, 2024
Wednesday, April 6, 2022
Programmes: Architectural Theory and the Separatrix
Architectural theorist Jeffrey Kipnis in 1991, recalled here in 2015 —
For the source of the illustration, see Hexagram 14.
Saturday, March 14, 2020
Possession
Click the above image for details.
There was, however, a challenge by Cozzens himself:
The apparent source:
Friday, July 14, 2017
Squares
Box-style I Ching, January 6, 1989 —
(Click on images for background.)
Detail:
See also yesterday's illustration of
the 1965 paperback edition
of Whittaker and Watson …
Detail:
Tuesday, April 5, 2016
Stevens Illustrated
Thursday, November 12, 2015
For Bernstein and Horowitz
Thursday, March 19, 2015
“Divisive Rhetoric”
— Jeffrey Kipnis, "Twisting the Separatrix"
Assemblage No. 14 (Apr., 1991), pp. 30-61
Published by: The MIT Press
Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3171098
Monday, July 14, 2014
Hexagram 14
Related material:
Lead obituary in today’s online New York Times and Los Angeles Times —
Maazel reportedly died on Sunday, July 13, 2014.
From a search in this journal for Iconic Notation,
a related image from August 14, 2010—
See also…
Epiphany
Saturday, December 14, 2013
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Bend Sinister
This morning's New York Times obituaries—
These suggest a look at Solving Nabokov's Lolita Riddle ,
by Joanne Morgan (Sydney: Cosynch Press, 2005).
That book discusses Lolita as a character like Lewis Carroll's Alice.
(The Red Queen and Alice of course correspond to figures in
the first two thumbnails above.)
From the obituary associated with the third thumbnail above:
"Front-page headlines combined concision and dark humor."
The title of this post, Bend Sinister , is not unlike such a headline.
It is the title of a novel by Nabokov (often compared with Orwell's 1984 )
that is discussed in the Lolita Riddle book.
Related material— The bend sinister found in Log24 searches
for Hexagram 14 and for the phrase Hands-On—
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Sequel
From post 4017 in this journal (do not click links)—
"Thanks to University Diaries for an entry on Clancy Martin,
a philosophy professor in the 'show me' state, and his experiences with AA."
Neither link in this quote works anymore.
See instead Martin in the London Review of Books .
Lottery hermeneutics, however, still seems usable.
Today's midday NY lottery "163" may be taken as a sequel
to both the page number "162" in today's noon post—
— Humboldt's Gift , page 163 (Penguin Classics, 1996)
— and a sequel to University Diaries ' meditation today on the Nobel literature prize,
which includes a quote from the winner:
"At last my life returns. My name appears like an angel.
Outside the walls a trumpet signal blows…. It is I! It is I!"
— Tomas Tranströmer, "The Name"
As for the evening NY numbers 014 and 5785, see Hexagram 14,
Not Even Wrong , and 5/7/85.