Hello to you all. I hope that you are having a lovely reading week. It looks like we will get snow sometime today... I hope my rosemary bushes survive...
I wanted to share the link to the poem shared by our own JEM in class the other day. Thanks for sharing with us.
"Behold, I am doing a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it? I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert." Isaiah 43:19
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Thursday, February 17, 2011
On Synesthesia
I was watching a TED talk today by VS Ramachandran on the mind. About 17 minutes in he starts to talk about synesthesia, the crossing of the senses. As he is a scientist of the brain, he explains why it is--physically--that some people are more creative than others. Well, something like that. Why it is that some people can link more abstract concepts--such as metaphor--together and others cannot. Fascinating stuff.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
The Book I was Referring to Today
Today I was talking about a book edited by Sherry Turkle. I just wanted to give you the name: Evocative Objects. I hope that you are able to rest and be restored during reading week. I also hope that you are able to read or paint or write or sing or play or ... something that is not required.
Peace,
Chelle
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Friday, February 11, 2011
Rothko & Pollock
I realized today that I never put up the video about Rothko. I'll put up a couple just in case you are interested...
And I'll include a famous film by Hans Namuth of Pollock talking and painting. The quality is not that great, but very interesting. There is great avant gard music! About 6 minutes (or so) in is the most famous part of this painting. It shows Pollock painting on glass. You can see his brush strokes.
And I'll include a famous film by Hans Namuth of Pollock talking and painting. The quality is not that great, but very interesting. There is great avant gard music! About 6 minutes (or so) in is the most famous part of this painting. It shows Pollock painting on glass. You can see his brush strokes.
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