This is what ever Multiply decides to 'export'. There will be no new posts here, this is for every thing from Multiply and 360 that the 'export tool' safely delivers.
Tuesday 24 March 2009
Ian Hamilton Findlay; artist, poet, writer, philosopher,
I wonder how he dreamed these up? Maybe he did dream them. I like thunderstorms, so this could be taken in two ways: that something good can end up not the way it begins -as something good- but ending badly, or else something good, the idyll, can end up being washed by a torrent and thus to be recreated. There's some thoughts on the statement.
I like this too. I like statues and sculpture, especially of the human being and also equestrian ones. This has a surreal effect -like something science fiction. Reminds me a bit of something I saw in an episode of Dr Who!
I can't read the second sentence but the first one is pithy enough.
ReplyDeleteA little word play?
ReplyDeleteNice!!
ReplyDeleteAh, lovely!
ReplyDeleteSo gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteI like this. An old head peeking up to see what is going on. Watching.
ReplyDeleteI only hope these stones are never covered in graffiti. A lot of the commemorative plaques here are covered with senseless scrolls.
ReplyDeleteI've seen examples of words used to create concepts, and they are interesting in a psychological aspect.
ReplyDeleteI wonder how he dreamed these up? Maybe he did dream them. I like thunderstorms, so this could be taken in two ways: that something good can end up not the way it begins -as something good- but ending badly, or else something good, the idyll, can end up being washed by a torrent and thus to be recreated. There's some thoughts on the statement.
ReplyDeleteI like this too. I like statues and sculpture, especially of the human being and also equestrian ones. This has a surreal effect -like something science fiction. Reminds me a bit of something I saw in an episode of Dr Who!
ReplyDelete