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Tag Archives: bosch prodigal son
not the same dust
There is a struggle between darkness and light, day and night that goes back to earliest antiquity. Kandinsky wrote about this ability to find the “in between” that would reconcile the two in his “Spiritual in Art.” But Germany? Its … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word
Tagged Albrecht Durer, Anne Frank, Anne Frank Museum, Bach, bosch prodigal son, Hieronymous Bosch, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, madame pickwick art supplies, madame tussaud berlin, meyer levin, Otto Frank, Sigmund Freud, Wassily Kandinsky, westerbork
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the wanderer: trouble no more
The wandering jew. The white man’s burden has forced the heavy lifting onto the yid but the pop culture articulation of the concept is actually more profound and complex than its various manifestations would care to admit. Once man and … Continue reading
the wandering doomster
A mission laying with being errant. In error and wandering. The nomadic life. Otherness as a catalyst for the creative impulse; a perpetual otherness which lacks any clear sense of home. Of firm footing. The true mission: to be a … Continue reading
paradox: soul on ice and fire
Rembrandt’s vagabond prints were studies of despair and wretchedness far removed from say, the Frans Hals norm of guileful, droll figures within the tradition of moral satire that reaffirmed popular images of the bottom of the social rung. Rembrandt, though, … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged bosch prodigal son, cornel west, Frans Hals, gary schwartz, Hieronymous Bosch, Martin Buber, mitch snyder, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Rembrandt, rembrandt return of the prodigal son, rembrandt the jewish bride, Sandro Botticelli
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wayfaring finance: economics on the ship of fools
It is said that there is a distinction between addiction and dependency, meaning that dependency may be a component of addiction, but is not in an of itself addiction. On the ground, in terms of social policy and in establishing … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged bosch prodigal son, bosch ship of fools, bosch the haywain, crypt of the capuchin monks, emmanuel levinas, Hieronymous Bosch, Louis bayard, Margaret Atwood, Marianne Faithfull, mark blyth brown university, Martin Buber, Thorstein Veblen
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