Stretch (like these beauties from a gymnastics team at the 1908 Olympics), feel free and don't forget to call your parents.
Friday, 20 September 2013
Have a BRILLIANT weekend!
Stretch (like these beauties from a gymnastics team at the 1908 Olympics), feel free and don't forget to call your parents.
"It’s all about falling in love with yourself and sharing that love with someone who appreciates you, rather than looking for love to compensate for a self love deficit."
-- Eartha Kitt
-- Eartha Kitt
Mind and Movement
Go and see this exhibition at The Welcome collection!
Wayne McGregor is well known for his physically testing choreography and ground-breaking collaborations across dance, film, music, visual art, technology and science and this exhibition offers a glimpse into the process behind his work.
It beautifully shows ways in which mind and movement interact in each and every one of us. Inspiring.
we are, i am, you are.
There’s a line in one of Adrienne Rich’s best and most famous poems, “Diving Into the Wreck,” that I’ve carried around inside myself like a brain tattoo for 20-some years: We are, I am, you are. Rich wrote many lines that meant something important to me over the course of her long career, but that one strikes me as core. In those six lean words, she bound us together — the entire beautiful and ugly mass of us made, by virtue of her words, indivisible. Indivisibility is classic Rich. She was a great connector of things: art to politics, love to rage, consciousness to action, society to self, power to wound, me to you, us to her.
Article about Adrienne Rich by Cheryl Strayed for The New York Times.
Click here to read more...
Article about Adrienne Rich by Cheryl Strayed for The New York Times.
Click here to read more...
Thursday, 19 September 2013
"Nothing in the world is permanent, and we’re foolish when we ask anything to last, but surely we’re still more foolish not to take delight in it while we have it. If change is of the essence of existence one would have thought it only sensible to make it the premise of our philosophy."
-- W. Somerset Maugham, “The Razor’s Edge”
(photo by me)
Libra
This is a week for going to the beach and going
to the pool and taking long warm baths. This is a week for living like
your whole body is water. It’s a week for staring into oceans and lakes
and faucets, for watching water swirl down the drain. This week, let
your thoughts go clear, let your dreams go blue, let them all fill with
salt, let them flow down mountains, let them flow to the sea. It’s a
week for being loose, it’s a week for being in motion, it’s a week for
being wiser and weirder than you can be on solid ground.
-- Madame Clairevoyant
-- Madame Clairevoyant
Wednesday, 18 September 2013
Une Femme est une femme
Hidden YOGA in a film alert!! Yes, i watch for this shit...luckily others do too so I have stills evidence. Thank you Staywiththebreath.
Godard’s Une Femme est une femme is brilliant. I love love love the shapes Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo pull throughout and the book scene where they wipe their feet before getting into bed. I especially love that bit.
too-lateness
Too-lateness, I realized, has nothing to do with age. It's a relation of self to the moment. Or not, depending on the person and the moment. Perhaps there even comes a time when it's no longer too late for anything. Perhaps, even, most times are too early for most things, and most of life has to go by before it's time for almost anything and too late for almost nothing. Nothing to lose, the present moment to gain, the integration with long-delayed Now.--Russell Hoban, Turtle Diary.
via evencleveland
Tuesday, 17 September 2013
we are, I am, you are
There’s a line in one of Adrienne Rich’s best and most
famous poems, “Diving Into the Wreck,” that I’ve carried around inside
myself like a brain tattoo for 20-some years: We are, I am, you are.
Rich wrote many lines that meant something important to me over the
course of her long career, but that one strikes me as core. In those six
lean words, she bound us together — the entire beautiful and ugly mass
of us made, by virtue of her words, indivisible. Indivisibility is
classic Rich. She was a great connector of things: art to politics, love
to rage, consciousness to action, society to self, power to wound, me
to you, us to her.
Article about Adrienne Rich by Cheryl Strayed for The New York Times. Click here to read more...
Article about Adrienne Rich by Cheryl Strayed for The New York Times. Click here to read more...
“The beautiful thing about myths is that you’re never telling a myth, you’re retelling it. People already know the story. You don’t have to create a narrative structure, and you don’t have to figure out where it ends … You want to know what human mystery can be revealed by retelling it.”
A conversation with Gregory Orr.
Images by Kiki Smith.
Monday, 16 September 2013
Backward t-shirt
"The slightly uncomfortable, ‘something-is-wrong-here’ feeling you get when accidentally you put a sweater or t-shirt on backward. It takes you a moment to realize the mistake although your body already feels it. That’s how she felt whenever he was around and she never got over it. In her head she nicknamed him BT for ‘backward t-shirt."
--Jonathan Carroll
Sunday, 15 September 2013
Friday, 13 September 2013
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