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Tag Archives: Immanuel Kant
No! Art: confrontations on betrayal
It was at the expense of good manners.Its an alternate method to engage oneself with memory. The burbling graphic images resurfaced later in etchings, paintings and collages like blood clots moving through hardened arteries. Alternating between the jarring and the … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Modern Arts/Craft
Tagged boris lurie, dietmar kirves, Donald Kuspit, Edward S. Herman, edward s. hermann, eichmann trial, Hannah Arendt, Harold Rosenberg, Immanuel Kant, margaret bourke-white, Pablo Picasso, Raul Hilberg, sam goodman, stanley fisher, wilfred bion
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heine sight is everything
The personification of a straight line. Those who philosophize everything delicious out of life. Does the ancient land of dreams still exist? Heine did not believe that it would so soon come to pass; there were too many black ravens … Continue reading
AESTHETICS OF APPETITE:SHE PLUCK'D, SHE EAT
IIts the ontology of the appetite. Food as a metaphysical concept. And its consumption to the point of gluttony as an aesthetic. It is an emotionally charged symbol that dates from the Biblical Genesis and humanity’s fall from grace. Heck, … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous, Modern Arts/Craft
Tagged Ben Jonson, Bill Clinton, Dame Dorothy Sayers, Dante Alighieri, Deborah Shuger, Georges Bataille, Gluttony, Hieronymous Bosch, Immanuel Kant, Jacques Derrida, Joe O'Connor, John Milton, Marco Ferrera, Mario Romano, Michael Pollan, Milton Paradise Lost, Nathan's Famous, National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance, Philip Fernandez-Armesto, Pieter Bruegel, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Regina M. Schwartz, Takeru Kobayashi, William Kerrigan
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MALICE and the MISSISSIPPI
”For a time Europeans had invented an AMERICA peopled by noble savages, men uncorrupted by civilization; as Montaigne wrote, quoting Seneca, they were “fresh from the gods”. But Europe has never stopped reinventing the New World. The eighteenth-century debate took … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous
Tagged Abbe Corneille de Pauw, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Brendan O'Conner, Colin Farrell, Comte de Buffon, Dr. Johnson, Dr. William Robertson, E. Adamson Hoebel, Eve Kornfeld, Guillaume Thomas Raynal, Horace Walpole, Immanuel Kant, Jacques le Moyne, James Ceasar, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Lee Alan Dugatkin, Marlene Zuk, Oliver Goldsmith, Robertson History of America, Samuel Johnson, susan manning, Theodore de Bry, Thomas Jefferson, Voltaire
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