Reckon | The Whole World's a Stage

I'm Chris: Poet, lover of academy and porch, sidewalk and turning row. I am looking for everyone discovering her hands and camera trying to overstand the in between.

Reckon

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"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
November 9, 09
SARAH VAUGHAN
by NCMallorySARAH VAUGHAN
by NCMallory

SARAH VAUGHAN

by NCMallory

Patrick HillPatrick Hill
Frank Stella at Paul Kasmin GalleryFrank Stella at Paul Kasmin Gallery
Frank Stella at Paul Kasmin GalleryFrank Stella at Paul Kasmin Gallery
calligraphy on skin (in the mirror)
(via Emma. V)calligraphy on skin (in the mirror)
(via Emma. V)

calligraphy on skin (in the mirror)

(via Emma. V)

bernard voita bernard voita
Stuart Davis 
b.December 7, 1892 d.June 24, 1964Stuart Davis 
b.December 7, 1892 d.June 24, 1964
Stuart Davis
via artknowledgenewsStuart Davis
via artknowledgenews

Stuart Davis

via artknowledgenews

Lego art: sculptures by Nathan Sawaya - TelegraphLego art: sculptures by Nathan Sawaya - Telegraph
Anne Sexton
i12bent:

Anne Sexton (Nov. 9, 1928 - 1974), brilliant American poet, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1967, troubled by a bipolar disorder…
From The Double Image, Pt. 1
I am thirty this November. You are still small, in your fourth year. We stand watching the yellow leaves go queer, flapping in the winter rain. falling flat and washed. And I remember mostly the three autumns you did not live here. They said I’d never get you back again. I tell you what you’ll never really know: all the medical hypothesis that explained my brain will never be as true as these struck leaves letting go. I, who chose two times to kill myself, had said your nickname the mewling mouths when you first came; until a fever rattled in your throat and I moved like a pantomine above your head. Ugly angels spoke to me. The blame, I heard them say, was mine. They tattled like green witches in my head, letting doom leak like a broken faucet; as if doom had flooded my belly and filled your bassinet, an old debt I must assume.
Anne Sexton
i12bent:

Anne Sexton (Nov. 9, 1928 - 1974), brilliant American poet, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1967, troubled by a bipolar disorder…
From The Double Image, Pt. 1
I am thirty this November. You are still small, in your fourth year. We stand watching the yellow leaves go queer, flapping in the winter rain. falling flat and washed. And I remember mostly the three autumns you did not live here. They said I’d never get you back again. I tell you what you’ll never really know: all the medical hypothesis that explained my brain will never be as true as these struck leaves letting go. I, who chose two times to kill myself, had said your nickname the mewling mouths when you first came; until a fever rattled in your throat and I moved like a pantomine above your head. Ugly angels spoke to me. The blame, I heard them say, was mine. They tattled like green witches in my head, letting doom leak like a broken faucet; as if doom had flooded my belly and filled your bassinet, an old debt I must assume.

Anne Sexton

i12bent:

Anne Sexton (Nov. 9, 1928 - 1974), brilliant American poet, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1967, troubled by a bipolar disorder…

From The Double Image, Pt. 1

I am thirty this November.
You are still small, in your fourth year.
We stand watching the yellow leaves go queer,
flapping in the winter rain.
falling flat and washed. And I remember
mostly the three autumns you did not live here.
They said I’d never get you back again.
I tell you what you’ll never really know:
all the medical hypothesis
that explained my brain will never be as true as these
struck leaves letting go.

I, who chose two times
to kill myself, had said your nickname
the mewling mouths when you first came;
until a fever rattled
in your throat and I moved like a pantomine
above your head. Ugly angels spoke to me. The blame,
I heard them say, was mine. They tattled
like green witches in my head, letting doom
leak like a broken faucet;
as if doom had flooded my belly and filled your bassinet,
an old debt I must assume.

i12bent:

Charles Demuth also did more allegorical work, for instance:
Incense of a New Church, 1921
See also Demuth’s ‘greatest hit’ - last year on OF - I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold
i12bent:

Charles Demuth also did more allegorical work, for instance:
Incense of a New Church, 1921
See also Demuth’s ‘greatest hit’ - last year on OF - I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold

i12bent:

Charles Demuth also did more allegorical work, for instance:

Incense of a New Church, 1921

See also Demuth’s ‘greatest hit’ - last year on OF - I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold

i12bent:

Getting into this Surreal Sunday:
Helen Perdriat: Femme Asiatique, c. 1930

Man Ray’s portrait of Perdriat…
i12bent:

Getting into this Surreal Sunday:
Helen Perdriat: Femme Asiatique, c. 1930

Man Ray’s portrait of Perdriat…

i12bent:

Getting into this Surreal Sunday:

Helen Perdriat: Femme Asiatique, c. 1930

Man Ray’s portrait of Perdriat…

Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE
i12bent:

Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE
“Happiness implied a choice, and within that choice a concerted will, a lucid desire”
“Only it takes time to be happy. A lot of time. Happiness, too, is a long patience.”
- A Happy Death, 1971
Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE
i12bent:

Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE
“Happiness implied a choice, and within that choice a concerted will, a lucid desire”
“Only it takes time to be happy. A lot of time. Happiness, too, is a long patience.”
- A Happy Death, 1971

Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE

i12bent:

Camus, happy and absurd - Loomis Dean, LIFE

“Happiness implied a choice, and within that choice a concerted will, a lucid desire”

“Only it takes time to be happy. A lot of time. Happiness, too, is a long patience.”

- A Happy Death, 1971

(via nicool)(via nicool)

(via nicool)

Ezra Pound Velho (via lapalu)Ezra Pound Velho (via lapalu)

Ezra Pound Velho (via lapalu)

Musa Xaba
via artthrobMusa Xaba
via artthrob

Musa Xaba

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