Reckon | The Whole World's a Stage

"Civilization is entirely the product of phonetic literacy. As it dissolves with the electronic revolution, we rediscover a tribal integral awareness that manifests itself in a complete shift in our sensory lives....This new electronic environment itself constitutes an inner trip, collectively, without benefit of drugs. The impulse to use hallucinogens is a kind of empathy with the electronic environment." - Marshall McLuhan

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June 24, 09
i12bent:

Max Kozloff (b. June 21, 1933): Untitled, n.d. - oil on canvas (Smithsonian)
“Historian and critic of modern art; photographer. Kozloff graduated from the University of Chicago in 1953. Between 1954-56 he served in the U.S. Army and then returning to the University of Chicago for his A. M. in 1958. He entered New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts in 1959 for his Ph.D.. He taught at NYU,  joining the Nation as art critic in 1961 (remaining until 1968) and Art International.  Kozloff was awarded a Fulbright fellowship for the, 1962-63 year. He won a Pulitzer Prize for critical writing, 1962-63. He left NYU in 1964 and began contributing to Artforum as an associate editor. In 1965 he earned the Frank Jewett Mather Award for art criticism from College Art Association of America. He married the artist Joyce Blumberg in 1967. The same year he became a contributing editor to Artforum. He was a Guggenheim fellow for 1968-69. Kozloff wrote the volume on Jasper Johns for the Abrams artist series in 1968. In 1972 he was named an associate editor of books at Artforum. He published his book Cubism/ Futurism in 1973. Kozloff was executive editor of the magazine between 1975 and 1977. A second Jasper Johns book appeared in 1986. In 1989 he joined the School of Visual Arts.
Kozloff switched careers, becoming an art photographer in 1976. He held numerous shows, initially photographing store windows, and then to the people of New York, intentionally following the path of Jewish itinerant photographers of the city. His subsequent notions of photography were criticized, especially the notion that Jewish photographers has a special way of making images.” (Source) 
i12bent:

Max Kozloff (b. June 21, 1933): Untitled, n.d. - oil on canvas (Smithsonian)
“Historian and critic of modern art; photographer. Kozloff graduated from the University of Chicago in 1953. Between 1954-56 he served in the U.S. Army and then returning to the University of Chicago for his A. M. in 1958. He entered New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts in 1959 for his Ph.D.. He taught at NYU,  joining the Nation as art critic in 1961 (remaining until 1968) and Art International.  Kozloff was awarded a Fulbright fellowship for the, 1962-63 year. He won a Pulitzer Prize for critical writing, 1962-63. He left NYU in 1964 and began contributing to Artforum as an associate editor. In 1965 he earned the Frank Jewett Mather Award for art criticism from College Art Association of America. He married the artist Joyce Blumberg in 1967. The same year he became a contributing editor to Artforum. He was a Guggenheim fellow for 1968-69. Kozloff wrote the volume on Jasper Johns for the Abrams artist series in 1968. In 1972 he was named an associate editor of books at Artforum. He published his book Cubism/ Futurism in 1973. Kozloff was executive editor of the magazine between 1975 and 1977. A second Jasper Johns book appeared in 1986. In 1989 he joined the School of Visual Arts.
Kozloff switched careers, becoming an art photographer in 1976. He held numerous shows, initially photographing store windows, and then to the people of New York, intentionally following the path of Jewish itinerant photographers of the city. His subsequent notions of photography were criticized, especially the notion that Jewish photographers has a special way of making images.” (Source)

i12bent:

Max Kozloff (b. June 21, 1933): Untitled, n.d. - oil on canvas (Smithsonian)

“Historian and critic of modern art; photographer. Kozloff graduated from the University of Chicago in 1953. Between 1954-56 he served in the U.S. Army and then returning to the University of Chicago for his A. M. in 1958. He entered New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts in 1959 for his Ph.D.. He taught at NYU,  joining the Nation as art critic in 1961 (remaining until 1968) and Art International.  Kozloff was awarded a Fulbright fellowship for the, 1962-63 year. He won a Pulitzer Prize for critical writing, 1962-63. He left NYU in 1964 and began contributing to Artforum as an associate editor. In 1965 he earned the Frank Jewett Mather Award for art criticism from College Art Association of America. He married the artist Joyce Blumberg in 1967. The same year he became a contributing editor to Artforum. He was a Guggenheim fellow for 1968-69. Kozloff wrote the volume on Jasper Johns for the Abrams artist series in 1968. In 1972 he was named an associate editor of books at Artforum. He published his book Cubism/ Futurism in 1973. Kozloff was executive editor of the magazine between 1975 and 1977. A second Jasper Johns book appeared in 1986. In 1989 he joined the School of Visual Arts.

Kozloff switched careers, becoming an art photographer in 1976. He held numerous shows, initially photographing store windows, and then to the people of New York, intentionally following the path of Jewish itinerant photographers of the city. His subsequent notions of photography were criticized, especially the notion that Jewish photographers has a special way of making images.” (Source)

i12bent:

Bernard Martin (b. June 21, 1935): Marcel Duchamp, 1971 - acrylic and pencil on canvas (Smithsonian)i12bent:

Bernard Martin (b. June 21, 1935): Marcel Duchamp, 1971 - acrylic and pencil on canvas (Smithsonian)

i12bent:

Bernard Martin (b. June 21, 1935): Marcel Duchamp, 1971 - acrylic and pencil on canvas (Smithsonian)
i12bent:


One of the most briliant (and weird) composers and arranger/producers in rock and pop music, Brian Wilson, the founder of The Beach Boys, turns 67 today!
Above: Brian Wilson eats music…
Below: A version of ‘God Only Knows’ (off Pet Sounds) with Brian Wilson on lead vocals, as the song was originally intended by him…







i12bent:


One of the most briliant (and weird) composers and arranger/producers in rock and pop music, Brian Wilson, the founder of The Beach Boys, turns 67 today!
Above: Brian Wilson eats music…
Below: A version of ‘God Only Knows’ (off Pet Sounds) with Brian Wilson on lead vocals, as the song was originally intended by him…

i12bent:

One of the most briliant (and weird) composers and arranger/producers in rock and pop music, Brian Wilson, the founder of The Beach Boys, turns 67 today!

Above: Brian Wilson eats music…

Below: A version of ‘God Only Knows’ (off Pet Sounds) with Brian Wilson on lead vocals, as the song was originally intended by him…

i12bent:


Paul Muldoon - Paul Klee: They’re Biting 

The lake supports some kind of bathysphere, an Arab dhow
and a fishing-boat complete with languorous net.
Two caricature anglers have fallen hook, line and sinker
for the goitred, spiny fish-caricatures
with which the lake is stocked. At any moment all this should connect.
When you sent me a postcard of They’re Biting there was a plane sky-writing
I LOVE YOU over Hyde Park. Then I noticed the exclamation-mark
at the painting’s heart. It was as if I’d already been given the word
by a waist-thick conger mouthing NO from the fishmonger’s
otherwise-drab window into which I might glance to check my hair.
~~~~~~
The poem is from Paul Muldoon’s Meeting the British. Copyright © 1987
Ill.: Paul Klee: Sie beissen an (They’re Biting), 1920. Drawing and oil on paper (Tate)
i12bent:


Paul Muldoon - Paul Klee: They’re Biting 

The lake supports some kind of bathysphere, an Arab dhow
and a fishing-boat complete with languorous net.
Two caricature anglers have fallen hook, line and sinker
for the goitred, spiny fish-caricatures
with which the lake is stocked. At any moment all this should connect.
When you sent me a postcard of They’re Biting there was a plane sky-writing
I LOVE YOU over Hyde Park. Then I noticed the exclamation-mark
at the painting’s heart. It was as if I’d already been given the word
by a waist-thick conger mouthing NO from the fishmonger’s
otherwise-drab window into which I might glance to check my hair.
~~~~~~
The poem is from Paul Muldoon’s Meeting the British. Copyright © 1987
Ill.: Paul Klee: Sie beissen an (They’re Biting), 1920. Drawing and oil on paper (Tate)

i12bent:

Paul Muldoon - Paul Klee: They’re Biting 

The lake supports some kind of bathysphere,
an Arab dhow

and a fishing-boat
complete with languorous net.

Two caricature anglers
have fallen hook, line and sinker

for the goitred,
spiny fish-caricatures

with which the lake is stocked.
At any moment all this should connect.

When you sent me a postcard of They’re Biting
there was a plane sky-writing

I LOVE YOU over Hyde Park.
Then I noticed the exclamation-mark

at the painting’s heart.
It was as if I’d already been given the word

by a waist-thick conger
mouthing NO from the fishmonger’s

otherwise-drab window
into which I might glance to check my hair.

~~~~~~

The poem is from Paul Muldoon’s Meeting the British. Copyright © 1987

Ill.: Paul Klee: Sie beissen an (They’re Biting), 1920. Drawing and oil on paper (Tate)

i12bent:


Eric Dolphy (June 20, 1928 – 1964) was an American jazz alto saxophonist, flautist, and bass clarinetist. Dolphy was one of several groundbreaking jazz alto players to rise to prominence in the 1960s. He was also the first important bass clarinet soloist in jazz, and among the earliest significant flute soloists.
His improvisational style was characterized by the use of wide intervals based largely on the twelve tone scale, in addition to using an array of extended techniques to reproduce human- and animal-like effects which almost literally made his instruments speak. Although Dolphy’s work is sometimes classified as free jazz, his compositions and solos had a logic uncharacteristic of many other free jazz musicians of the day; even as such, he was considered an avant-garde improviser. (Wiki) 







Eric Dolphy - solo bass clarinet: God Bless the Child, 1961
i12bent:


Eric Dolphy (June 20, 1928 – 1964) was an American jazz alto saxophonist, flautist, and bass clarinetist. Dolphy was one of several groundbreaking jazz alto players to rise to prominence in the 1960s. He was also the first important bass clarinet soloist in jazz, and among the earliest significant flute soloists.
His improvisational style was characterized by the use of wide intervals based largely on the twelve tone scale, in addition to using an array of extended techniques to reproduce human- and animal-like effects which almost literally made his instruments speak. Although Dolphy’s work is sometimes classified as free jazz, his compositions and solos had a logic uncharacteristic of many other free jazz musicians of the day; even as such, he was considered an avant-garde improviser. (Wiki) 







Eric Dolphy - solo bass clarinet: God Bless the Child, 1961

i12bent:

Eric Dolphy (June 20, 1928 – 1964) was an American jazz alto saxophonist, flautist, and bass clarinetist. Dolphy was one of several groundbreaking jazz alto players to rise to prominence in the 1960s. He was also the first important bass clarinet soloist in jazz, and among the earliest significant flute soloists.

His improvisational style was characterized by the use of wide intervals based largely on the twelve tone scale, in addition to using an array of extended techniques to reproduce human- and animal-like effects which almost literally made his instruments speak. Although Dolphy’s work is sometimes classified as free jazz, his compositions and solos had a logic uncharacteristic of many other free jazz musicians of the day; even as such, he was considered an avant-garde improviser. (Wiki

Eric Dolphy - solo bass clarinet: God Bless the Child, 1961

i12bent:


Eric Dolphy w. the bass clarinet (photo: Chuck Stewart)
Dolphy died too young, while touring in Europe in 1964, first with Mingus, then in other settings… He collapsed on stage in Berlin and was brought to a hospital. The attending hospital physicians had no idea that Dolphy was a diabetic and thought that he, like so many other jazz musicians, had overdosed on drugs, so he was left in a hospital bed until the drugs had run their course. Dolphy died on June 29, 1964 in a diabetic coma…
i12bent:


Eric Dolphy w. the bass clarinet (photo: Chuck Stewart)
Dolphy died too young, while touring in Europe in 1964, first with Mingus, then in other settings… He collapsed on stage in Berlin and was brought to a hospital. The attending hospital physicians had no idea that Dolphy was a diabetic and thought that he, like so many other jazz musicians, had overdosed on drugs, so he was left in a hospital bed until the drugs had run their course. Dolphy died on June 29, 1964 in a diabetic coma…

i12bent:

Eric Dolphy w. the bass clarinet (photo: Chuck Stewart)

Dolphy died too young, while touring in Europe in 1964, first with Mingus, then in other settings… He collapsed on stage in Berlin and was brought to a hospital. The attending hospital physicians had no idea that Dolphy was a diabetic and thought that he, like so many other jazz musicians, had overdosed on drugs, so he was left in a hospital bed until the drugs had run their course. Dolphy died on June 29, 1964 in a diabetic coma…

“I’m sick of following my dreams. I’m just going to ask them where they’re going and hook up with them later.”

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historyoflove:

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enchanted forest on vi.sualize.us
I miss you. the way you need to be missed.

artpixie:


historyoflove:

artpixie:
enchanted forest on vi.sualize.us
I miss you. the way you need to be missed.

artpixie:

historyoflove:

artpixie:

enchanted forest on vi.sualize.us

I miss you. the way you need to be missed.

tomaze:

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Triberg Falls, Black Forest, Germany (via The Swedish National Heritage Board)
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benjaminhilts:

Triberg Falls, Black Forest, Germany (via The Swedish National Heritage Board)

kenmat:

benjaminhilts:

Triberg Falls, Black Forest, Germany (via The Swedish National Heritage Board)
walkwhilereading:

Wait just a second. I might buy more soda pop if the pop machines featured my favorite authors. Can’t say I’ve seen this around my neighbourhood. [via]
walkwhilereading:

Wait just a second. I might buy more soda pop if the pop machines featured my favorite authors. Can’t say I’ve seen this around my neighbourhood. [via]

walkwhilereading:

Wait just a second. I might buy more soda pop if the pop machines featured my favorite authors. Can’t say I’ve seen this around my neighbourhood. [via]
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