.
Colin Wilson, 1931- : an author of great interest
Hermann Hesse
.
Sergei Prokofiev, 1891-1953
Friday, November 20, 2009
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Activities, pursuits ..'. ' :)
'
World band radio and microradio. Not necessarily in that order
Photography. As a minor interest; (somehow I do not think I'll ever get down and study the 'partial-field-focus' or whatever that is called. Nevertheless, "have tripod, will travel."
Wrenching. (Those of you who do also, will know :)
Being on the beemer
! ! !
Cycling. I enjoy commuting, *some* into club rides, distance happenings am not averse to... although my spirit turns toward trikes ('bent) -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recumbent_bicycle ,
Being part of a drum line. --As can be in a place where a stable and large black community exists.
--pursuits of Lev
'
World band radio and microradio. Not necessarily in that order
Photography. As a minor interest; (somehow I do not think I'll ever get down and study the 'partial-field-focus' or whatever that is called. Nevertheless, "have tripod, will travel."
Wrenching. (Those of you who do also, will know :)
Being on the beemer
! ! !
Cycling. I enjoy commuting, *some* into club rides, distance happenings am not averse to... although my spirit turns toward trikes ('bent) -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recumbent_bicycle ,
Being part of a drum line. --As can be in a place where a stable and large black community exists.
--pursuits of Lev
'
Monday, October 12, 2009
A/Addendum2 list {-- a certain social site
'
Postlogue: "Seabiscuit" Enjoyable. A funny, informative and fulfilling - well!, if one enjoys racing! - story. True.
List of what have been _discoveries_ for me. By each of these I've been changed. When sharing one or several/with another person, this would be then to have something in common. Or, at least: a door opened, with aesthetic orientation(s).
Miles Davis' "On the Corner" and "Kinda of Blue."
Geoffrey Hartman, theorist, omitted:othr site.
Ursula Leguin,
Robert Silverberg. !!!!!!!!
Theodore Sturgeon, espec. "Slow Sculpture," story. Of course "Baby Makes Three," the paranormals-gestalt, available I think just in the book length, "More Than Human" is genuine literature :)
"Ascension." 40 min.
Arthur Honegger, knowing in particular the "Pacific 231."
Peretz
Scholem Aleichem (originally heard [of] in Leonard Nimoy's NPR readings [1990's].)
Isaac Bashevis Singer
William Faulkner
2d-ary:
"The Foundation Trilogy"
"Fiddler on the Roof" and "Slaughter House Five" (films)
"Player Piano," with the Reeks and Wrecks, the CEO renegade and the scholar
"Farenheit 451"
"Brothers Karamezov" and "Dream of a Ridiculous Man"
Gooseberries", by Chekhov. Especially the lines about character of the materialist brother
Albert Camus, secondary sources..., "The Fall" I would cop to, as readable. "La Peste" /"Plague" IMHO suffers in translation.
Tertiary
Gerald Heard
James Hilman
"City and the Stars" (so moving when I originally read it). And "Childhood's End" -- the generation to cap off all generations.
"The Street Lawyer," "The Client."
The easily-FUNNY Kafka. In "The Castle," once the protagonist has wormed his way to a warm place ([no?] room at the inn) and the platoon-leader policeman is ringing up the Castle to verify the surveyor story, our man is lying on the straw RIGHT BELOW THAT WALL TELEPHONE. Ha! :) So policeman must lean and reach-way-out to [get] that phone. LOL No one designed it, but dude on the floor is winning. How absurd-looking is that authority :) :)
Erik Satie, French Impressionist composer. In mutual influence with Debussy
Postlogue: "Seabiscuit" Enjoyable. A funny, informative and fulfilling - well!, if one enjoys racing! - story. True.
List of what have been _discoveries_ for me. By each of these I've been changed. When sharing one or several/with another person, this would be then to have something in common. Or, at least: a door opened, with aesthetic orientation(s)
Miles Davis' "On the Corner" and "Kinda of Blue."
Geoffrey Hartman, theorist, omitted:othr site.
Ursula Leguin,
Robert Silverberg. !!!!!!!!
Theodore Sturgeon, espec. "Slow Sculpture," story. Of course "Baby Makes Three," the paranormals-gestalt, available I think just in the book length, "More Than Human" is genuine literature :)
"Ascension." 40 min.
Arthur Honegger, knowing in particular the "Pacific 231."
Peretz
Scholem Aleichem (originally heard [of] in Leonard Nimoy's NPR readings [1990's].)
Isaac Bashevis Singer
William Faulkner
2d-ary:
"The Foundation Trilogy"
"Fiddler on the Roof" and "Slaughter House Five" (films)
"Player Piano," with the Reeks and Wrecks, the CEO renegade and the scholar
"Farenheit 451"
"Brothers Karamezov" and "Dream of a Ridiculous Man"
Gooseberries", by Chekhov. Especially the lines about character of the materialist brother
Albert Camus, secondary sources..., "The Fall" I would cop to, as readable. "La Peste" /"Plague" IMHO suffers in translation.
Tertiary
Gerald Heard
James Hilman
"City and the Stars" (so moving when I originally read it). And "Childhood's End" -- the generation to cap off all generations.
"The Street Lawyer," "The Client."
The easily-FUNNY Kafka. In "The Castle," once the protagonist has wormed his way to a warm place ([no?] room at the inn) and the platoon-leader policeman is ringing up the Castle to verify the surveyor story, our man is lying on the straw RIGHT BELOW THAT WALL TELEPHONE. Ha! :) So policeman must lean and reach-way-out to [get] that phone. LOL No one designed it, but dude on the floor is winning. How absurd-looking is that authority :) :)
Erik Satie, French Impressionist composer. In mutual influence with Debussy
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
