See as well Emmanuel here on Walpurgisnacht 2024
in "The Invitation" (2022) —
Wednesday, May 1, 2024
|
From the end credits for "The Invitation" —
See as well Emmanuel here on Walpurgisnacht 2024
in "The Invitation" (2022) —
Wednesday, May 1, 2024
|
From the end credits for "The Invitation" —
A detail from the final Log24 post of March 2023 —
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
|
The New York Times today reports a Monday, April 8, 2024, death —
For my own arrival at CERN, see Zenodo in this journal.
* A title suggested by the work of Lawrence Durrell and by
geometric quartets in figurate geometry.
Shining Mathematics: Pop upbeat V2 March 19, 2024
[Verse]
|
Click the image below to hear the song at app.suno.ai —
Miller's Note to Self : "Don't underestimate Wednesday."
For more about the mathematics itself, see other octad posts.
A New York Times report today of a March 13 death
suggests a review of . . .
Supplementary tune for Sam Levinson . . .
"Whose barn, what barn, my barn" — Song lyric
The previous post, and Wednesday's roommate, suggested the above title.
From The Dreaming Jewels , by Theodore Sturgeon: "Oh. And the crystals make things — even complete things — like Tin Pan Alley makes songs." "Something like it." Zena smiled. It was the first smile in a long while. "Sit down, honey; I'll bring the toast. Now — this is my guess — when two crystals mate, something different happens. They make a whole thing. But they don't make it from just anything the way the single crystals do. First they seem to die together. For weeks they lie like that. After that they begin a together-dream. They find something near them that's alive, and they make it over. They replace it, cell by cell. You can't see the change going on in the thing they're replacing. It might be a dog; the dog will keep on eating and running around; it will howl at the moon and chase cats. But one day — I don't know how long it takes — it will be completely replaced, every bit of it." "Then what?" "Then it can change itself — if it ever thinks of changing itself. It can be almost anything if it wants to be." Bunny stopped chewing, thought, swallowed, and asked, "Change how?" "Oh, it could get bigger or smaller. Grow more limbs. Go into a funny shape — thin and flat, or round like a ball. If it's hurt it can grow new limbs. And it could do things with thought that we can't even imagine. Bunny, did you ever read about werewolves?" "Those nasty things that change from wolves to men and back again?" Zena sipped coffee. "Mmm. Well, those are mostly legends, but they could have started when someone saw a change like that." |
Found on the Web today —
Earlier . . .
Thursday, August 10, 2023
|
Related entertainment starring Martin Freeman —
Related Art —
See as well The Diamond Theorem in Basque Country
for material from the University of the Basque Country,
an offshoot of the University of Bilbao (in Basque, "Bilbo").
Log24 on Friday, April 14, 2023 —
“Why is a raven like a writing desk?”
Elsewhere on that date —
See also Eric Sheng at
https://www.ericshengphotography.com/about-avenue
and https://www.instagram.com/ericshengphoto/.
This suggests some art that reflects aspects of
my own teen space, which was many years ago . . .
Update for fans of Nevermore Academy:
Teen-related art from loisvb —
1. A New York Times obituary from today
2. The name Caputo in this journal
3. Death and Venice: The Flyin' Lion
A detail from the final Log24 post of March 2023 —
"Wednesday, some red doors
should not be painted black."
The name "Vrinda Madan" from the above book cover metadata
yields a webpage that may or may not have the same Madan as
an author — "… Howie Michels' Epic Dreamscapes."
The date of that webpage — Sept. 15, 2022 — seems of particular
interest. See as well this journal on that date for some other posts
that are also now tagged The Cavalier Date.
Wednesday may or may not want to play "Paint it Black" to honor
the cover of the above newly published book.
(Michels is reportedly married to Francine Prose,
author of Bigfoot Dreams and Mister Monkey .)
"Intended for a white European male audience, the sensual
reclining nude belongs to a long artistic tradition."
— The Courtauld Gallery on Gaugin's "Nevermore" (1897)
"After decades abroad, Mr Doig has returned again to London.
On February 10th he opens a new exhibition at the Courtauld Gallery ….
The Courtauld is also the home of Britain’s finest Impressionist collection,
and some of the paintings in the new show recall and respond to those works.
A depiction of an alpinist by Mr Doig speaks to Paul Cézanne’s view of
Lake Annecy, a tropical bather . . . gestures at Paul Gauguin’s nude
'Nevermore'."
— https://www.economist.com/culture/2023/02/02/
look-closely-at-peter-doigs-paintings-then-look-again
The London School of Economics has a more direct approach to art —
"He played with history and narrative techniques." — Obituary headline
* See his New York Times obituary, online today —
Eric Rosenblum in The New Yorker yesterday:
"Her English teacher introduced Dunn to Thoreau’s 'Walden,'
from which she later said that she learned 'the concept that
if you examine anything closely you will see all of the forces
of the universe at work.' As a student at Reed College, Dunn
found a kindred spirit in her poetry professor, Galway Kinnell,
the first writer who could serve as a plausible role model—
like Dunn, Kinnell had escaped working-class roots to study at
an élite college."
See also other Log24 posts tagged Kinnell .
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