Tag Archives: Franz Kafka Albert Camus

on the wings of the mundane

Posted on December 2, 2011 by Dave

Salvation of the mundane. An ambiguous friendship with the gnostic demons. Is a salvation nebulous in form a salvation anyway. Salvation light. Not too filling. Not too holy with just a thin layer in the abridged form of contemplation of … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word | Tagged Albert Camus, austin warren, boredom, Flaubert, Franz Kafka, Franz Kafka Albert Camus, irving babbitt, jerome witkin, joel-peter witkin, Joseph Campbell, M.C. Escher, Martin Buber, Max Horkheimer, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Walter Benjamin, Walter Sickert | Leave a comment

ABSURDLY DEAD IN THE PRESENT TENSE

Posted on March 9, 2010 by Dave

In France, it is even possible to remain a writer without writing, as Rimbaud did, living in the consciousness of his contemporaries after his premature creative death, or Valery during his seventeen year silence. So passionately does France hold literature … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Miscellaneous | Tagged Andre Gide, B. Walker Sampson, Bob Dylan, Charles de Gaulle, Franz Kafka, Franz Kafka Albert Camus, French Pantheon, Kafka Camus, Kafka The Trial, Margaret Atwood, Paul Claudel, Paul Valery, Puppet Kafka, Rimbaud, Victor Hugo, Voltaire, William Faulkner | 1 Comment

TEMPTATION OF THE ABSOLUTE

Posted on March 8, 2010 by Dave

”The Plague”, by Albert Camus is the story of a pestilence that comes to afflict the city of Oran, cutting it off from the outside world and converting it into a stage upon which a metaphysical drama is enacted. From … Continue reading →