Might be common knowledge, but I thought I might
> share this just in
> case.
>
> Geert
>
> Geert Dekkers---
> http://nznl.com | http://nznl.org | http://nznl.net
> ---
>
>
>
> On 3/02/2007, at 7:48 AM, Alan
You left out Emperor of Ice Cream. Happy Birthday,
Alan. You over-lapped with Lucie Berber by eleven
years. She did not die until 1954, the year I was
born.
Michael
--- Maria Damon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Let me chime in and say ALL HAIL TO THE CHIEF OF
> CODEWORK!!! All
> praise to the Em
ther - I had it in
> college, but I've forgotten
> most of it. If you know of any good (German) books,
> let me know? There's a
> good book in English that Feral House just
> published.
>
> - Alan
>
>
> On Fri, 2 Feb 2007, Dr. T. Michael Roberts wrot
ve! I tend to stay away
> from any form of magic; I haven't a spiritual bone
> in my body which is
> precisely what causes the angst...
>
> - Alan
>
>
> On Sat, 3 Feb 2007, Dr. T. Michael Roberts wrote:
>
> > Alan,
> > I have that one along with Volu
Anything that can be imagined is true within limits
to be determined by the experimental method. Thats
John Lilly in Programming and Meta-programming in the
Human Bio-computer. The areas I actually know well
are Philosophy, Literature, Transpersonal Psychology
and Semiotics. Semiotics is the
I lost the instructions. What I would like to do is
stop receiving this in my mailbox but be able to go
and retrieve it somehere on the web.
In so far as literature turns back on itself and examines parodies or treats
ironically its own signifying procedures, it becomes the most complex account
Great question!
--- Nico Vassilakis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> is there a way to receive posts in digest format
>
> thankya, n
>
In so far as literature turns back on itself and examines parodies or treats
ironically its own signifying procedures, it becomes the most complex account
of s
John,
I went to your website just out of pure damnable
curiosity and found that you are a CPT (Certified
Poetry Therapist). Ive played with the idea of doing
that for years but have never quite committed the
time.
Michael
--- "John M. Bennett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ecir
>
> deem blo
This reminds me of the time I mistook my wife for a
bowling bowl. Alls well that ends well. I throw
several strikes that afternoon and it was all caught
on audio-tape. My first piano concerto would not be if
not for this episode and Id still be banging away on
my triangle in some avant-pop klesme
Dwarf Tossing is now officially banned in all the EU
countries and this has just about killed the sport as
a realistic career aspiration for little people who
are young, fragile and searching for an arena where
the dwarf aspect of who they are is a ticket in rather
than the reason they end up stand
If they will not work then let them play. The slippage
and play of the signifiers is what it is all about.
The text is always about nothing precisely because
there is nothing outside the text for the text to be
about. The absent center of every text is also a door
leading to the thing outside the t
I reviewed Twisty Little Passages. I found it
interesting and informative. The author has not shown
up at my front door to punch my nose yet so I guess
Im just not and will never be in the same class as
the late, great John Simon. Even his good reviews read
as if the lucky recipient were being pra
This shows as a broken QuickTime frame on my computer
and will not play.
--- Peter Ciccariello <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Quite an amazingly kinetic field.
> -Peter Ciccariello
>
> On 8/14/06, Cecil Touchon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> >
> > Very cool!
> > Cecil
> > mwp wrote:
> >
> > > SUB
This was very powerful. Thank you. Work rooted in
grief is often more of an affirmation of life from the
viewer side than from the point of transmission. Grief
is the shadow that shows where an absence will always
be, shining forever.
--- donna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
http://homepage.mac.com
I wish I could still hear the music and feel the magic
in Timothy Learys books. They still sit on my shelf
but I never read them anymore. I can remember a time
when they felt important and what I was reading felt
transformative, like being told a big secret about the
game of life or, as we of the
I still feel that, even given this, it is terribly
important to remember that you can tune a piano but
you cant tune a fish. The fact that the fish is
spherical does not change this. The unity of
mathematics will not be achieved until such time as we
have protocol statements that will allow any st
> felt transported into otherworldly realms; when i
> heard it performed a few years ago side-by-side
> with a beethoven symph, it seemed flat and
> underdeveloped.
>
> At 9:29 AM -0700 8/16/06, Dr. T. Michael Roberts
> wrote:
> >I wish I could still hear the music and
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20060817/ts_nm/afghan_usa_cia_dc_2
This was murder by torture carried out by an agent of
the American government under color of law. This is
common practice under the current American regime.
This man will be free and greeted as a hero by
mainstream America long before m
http://drtonymroberts.com/consciousness.jpg
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> http://mapage.noos.fr/sitemoliere/img/lav.jpg
>
> It is a long trip. We are the only riders.
> So that is how we have come to know each other
> so well that the sound of his voice and his
> image flickering over the tape
This was really nice. Im a lapsed Peircean myself and
have an ongoing fascination with the question of how
representation works as sign action to create the
possibility of the virtual. Im even more fascinated
by the possibility that explorations of how the
virtual is created and maintained will e
I love Jarmuschs work but missed Broken Flowers.
This happens with me. I rent many more videos than I
go to see movies in the theatre and sometimes will let
one slide that I would like to see by never quite
getting around to it. I greatly enjoyed Lost in
Translation. Broken Flowers is a mov
I was introduced to Bergman as a freshman in college
and have spent all the years since wondering how this
guy managed to light Liv Ullmann to create the
impression that a soft light was coming from inside
her head. When I read aphasia, I cant help but
remember Baudelaire, mind still active in a b
Orgy paintings were common on the walls of Roman
villas. Sex was not taken to be as much a private
matter at that time. These painting were displayed in
public areas, not in private bedrooms. Many of the
Minoan Bull-jumping frescos seem to have a sexual
element. Public orgies were as much a part
turbation
> etc. occurs among the
> primate and a number of other animals. So it's a
> question of representa-
> tion. So I would imagine that masturbation would be
> presenced everywhere -
> even an absent discourse would indicate a
> problematic around the act.
>
> -
Philip K. Dick became a robot and then someone stole
his head. Little girls are not made of sugar and spice
and everything nice and do not want to grow up to be
robots. Some of them do want to grow up to be Barbie
and become just plastic enough, with or without
plastic surgery, to make some of us w
Milton Friedman died today.
--- Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dud
>
> On Thu, 16 Nov 2006, Halvard Johnson wrote:
>
> > Dad
> >
> >
>
> blog at http://nikuko.blogspot.com - for URLs, DVDs,
> CDs, books/etc. see
> http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt - contact
> [EMAIL PROTECTED],
http://clips.mediamatters.org/static/audio/savage-20061128-ellison.mp3
My favorite is the blue shirt with the plane dropping
BoMs. I was wondering if many of you have noticed the
same dirty trend going on?
I would like to present a new idea that will not only
fix the long-standing problems of bein
I have it.
--- Sheila Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> this never showed up in my inbox - just testing
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Sheila Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Dec 7, 2006 3:25 PM
> Subject: test message
> To: WRYTING-L@listserv.wvu.edu
>
> just checking
>
These were a sort of secret until now. Then I was
listening to NPR today and heard the story of a man
who became a physicist because he wanted to build a
time machine and go back to tell his father, who dead
young, to get some exercise and stop smoking two packs
a day. He kept the reason behind his
Alan,
Im hearing audio on this when I play it in real
player but cant get images to show.
Michael
--- Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Droste and Berber in rehearsal
> never before released footage from the original
> production
> with new tabla accompaniment especially commissioned
in Quicktime - it's using Quicktime
> codices (H 264)- Alan
>
>
> On Fri, 2 Feb 2007, Dr. T. Michael Roberts wrote:
>
> > Alan,
> > Im hearing audio on this when I play it in real
> > player but cant get images to show.
> > Michael
> >
> &
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